1299 – Palazzo Vecchio, Florence, Italy
The Palazzo Vecchio is the town hall of Florence, Italy and now largely used as a museum.
The Palazzo Vecchio is the town hall of Florence, Italy and now largely used as a museum.
The Old Town’s ancient town hall was established in 1338 after the agreement of King John of Luxemburg to set up a town council.
The fine Gothic-Renaissance Ulm Town Hall of 1370 is decorated with brightly coloured frescos. Everything on this building has been decorated or is there for decorative effect from the figurative gargoyles,
The Rathaus or Townhall has a fine if unusual principal facade which faces onto the Rathausplatz. Bounded on all sides by streets,
The townhall or Ayuntamiento is a fine building in a Spanish baroque style, complete with square corner turrets.
Behind this Renaissance palazzo, is an older Gothic Rathaus built in 1332-40. As Nuremberg became wealthier and more important,
The Town Hall on place des Terreaux, was rebuilt in 1674 after a fire, by architects Jules Hardouin-Mansart and Robert de Cotte.
Constructed on an island on the Obere Brücke, a bridge from completed in 1455, is the Rathaus or City Hall.
Originally constructed as a market house, and built in 1826 by Lord Downshire to a design by Thomas Duff.
Constructed inin 1840-50 by Georg Friedrich Christian Bürklein with the help of Eduard Bürklein,