Pałac Radomierzyce, Baroque palace in Radomierzyce, Poland.
Pałac Radomierzyce is a baroque palace in the Radomierzyce area near Zgorzelec with a horseshoe-shaped main building and two shorter side wings. The structure sits on an artificial island completely surrounded by a double ring of the Lusatian Neisse river.
Construction began in 1713 under Joachim Sigismund von Ziegler-Klipphausen and was completed in 1722, with finishing touches continuing until 1728. The baroque design was developed during this period to display aristocratic wealth and authority.
The palace served as an evangelical foundation school for noble women who had to document their aristocratic ancestry across several generations. This role shaped daily life within the building and made it an educational center for a small, privileged community.
The palace is private property and not open to visitors inside, but you can walk around the moat perimeter. Parking is available near the Old Mill building for those wishing to explore the grounds from outside.
The palace sits where three national borders meet, and is reached by two stone bridges crossing the double river ring. This location made the property a special place at the intersection of different regions and authorities.
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