Lviv Historical Museum "Royal Halls"
The city that really impresses with its majesty and beauty is Lviv. The Royal Halls Historical Museum completely complements the luxury of this city.
This museum was once the residence of King Jan of the Commonwealth ||| Sobieski.
Going up the stairs to the second floor, you immediately plunge into the past. But before that, you need to put on the maher's boot covers so as not to damage the wooden floor. High ceilings decorated with stucco decor, walls decorated with lincrust and marble, a shiny floor that creaks a little from every step, fireplaces that seem to have been extinguished by the king, shabby mirrors with gold ornaments in almost every room, all in the classicist style. Commonwealth. Despite the fact that the restoration of the museum took place a long time ago, each hall is maintained in perfect condition.
As for the exhibits, in the museum we can see incredible paintings, landscapes and portraits not only of the royal family, but also the aristocratic elite of the time, which harmoniously complement the monumentality of each hall. It evokes a sense of elation in many visitors to the museum - antique cabinets and porcelain, which easily carry anyone in the past century.
Impressive is the collection of watches presented to us, large, small, pocket and fireplace time mechanisms, which were made to order, are considered unique, with different purposes. Cannot help but notice the "throne" that we can see in the last hall, this chair is called "Satan's throne", many legends and stories can be heard about this throne, they say that every night, as soon as the moon rises, on the throne with ' is a ghost, each time in a new face. But don't worry! The museum has been operating since 10.
00 o'clock in the morning and closes at 17.00, so even if a ghost appears on the throne, you will not see each other! However, it seems to me that it would be possible to add more exhibits of that time, of that epoch, in order to convey those times in more detail.
I assure you that you will like this museum.
The city that really impresses with its majesty and beauty is Lviv. The Royal Halls Historical Museum completely complements the luxury of this city.
This museum was once the residence of King Jan of the Commonwealth ||| Sobieski.
Going up the stairs to the second floor, you immediately plunge into the past. But before that, you need to put on the maher's boot covers so as not to damage the wooden floor. High ceilings decorated with stucco decor, walls decorated with lincrust and marble, a shiny floor that creaks a little from every step, fireplaces that seem to have been extinguished by the king, shabby mirrors with gold ornaments in almost every room, all in the classicist style. Commonwealth. Despite the fact that the restoration of the museum took place a long time ago, each hall is maintained in perfect condition.
As for the exhibits, in the museum we can see incredible paintings, landscapes and portraits not only of the royal family, but also the aristocratic elite of the time, which harmoniously complement the monumentality of each hall. It evokes a sense of elation in many visitors to the museum - antique cabinets and porcelain, which easily carry anyone in the past century.
Impressive is the collection of watches presented to us, large, small, pocket and fireplace time mechanisms, which were made to order, are considered unique, with different purposes. Cannot help but notice the "throne" that we can see in the last hall, this chair is called "Satan's throne", many legends and stories can be heard about this throne, they say that every night, as soon as the moon rises, on the throne with ' is a ghost, each time in a new face. But don't worry! The museum has been operating since 10.
00 o'clock in the morning and closes at 17.00, so even if a ghost appears on the throne, you will not see each other! However, it seems to me that it would be possible to add more exhibits of that time, of that epoch, in order to convey those times in more detail.
I assure you that you will like this museum.
Translated automatically from Ukrainian. View original
Comments (0)
leave a comment
Show other comments …