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The Wackerbarth Palace, also known as the Dresdener Ritterakademie (German for "Knight's Academy of Dresden"), was a palace in Dresden, Germany, built between 1723 and 1729, under the supervision of architect Johann Christoph Knöffel (1686-1752). It was one of the several Baroque palaces in Dresden which were destroyed during the allied bombing raids on February 13, 1945. It was named for August Christoph Graf von Wackerbarth (1662-1734), a Saxon Duke and Field Marshal. The palace was situated in the city, north of the Elbe river, at the former Beaumontplatz near .

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  • Palais Wackerbarth (de)
  • Palais Wackerbarth (it)
  • Wackerbarth-Palais (en)
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  • Das Palais Wackerbarth in der Dresdner Neustadt war eine Ritterakademie und später Amtssitz der sächsischen Denkmalpflege. Es befand sich östlich der Hauptstraße am heute nicht mehr erhaltenen Beaumontplatz zwischen der Neustädter Markthalle und dem Zirkus Sarrasani. Die Ritterstraße südlich der Markthalle erinnert noch heute namentlich daran. (de)
  • Il Palais Wackerbarth a Dresda Neustadt era la sede di un'accademia dei cavalieri e in seguito la sede ufficiale della conservazione dei monumenti sassoni. Si trovava a est della Hauptstraße su Beaumontplatz, non più esistente, tra la Neustädter Markthalle e il Circo Sarrasani. La Ritterstrasse, a sud del mercato coperto, lo ricorda ancora. (it)
  • The Wackerbarth Palace, also known as the Dresdener Ritterakademie (German for "Knight's Academy of Dresden"), was a palace in Dresden, Germany, built between 1723 and 1729, under the supervision of architect Johann Christoph Knöffel (1686-1752). It was one of the several Baroque palaces in Dresden which were destroyed during the allied bombing raids on February 13, 1945. It was named for August Christoph Graf von Wackerbarth (1662-1734), a Saxon Duke and Field Marshal. The palace was situated in the city, north of the Elbe river, at the former Beaumontplatz near . (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Wackerbarth'sches_Palais_Dresden_(Ritterakademie),_erbaut_1728_vom_Architekten_Johann_Christoph_Knöffel_für_General_Christoph_August_Graf_von_Wackerbarth_als_Ritterakademie,_Hauptfassade.jpg
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  • Das Palais Wackerbarth in der Dresdner Neustadt war eine Ritterakademie und später Amtssitz der sächsischen Denkmalpflege. Es befand sich östlich der Hauptstraße am heute nicht mehr erhaltenen Beaumontplatz zwischen der Neustädter Markthalle und dem Zirkus Sarrasani. Die Ritterstraße südlich der Markthalle erinnert noch heute namentlich daran. (de)
  • Il Palais Wackerbarth a Dresda Neustadt era la sede di un'accademia dei cavalieri e in seguito la sede ufficiale della conservazione dei monumenti sassoni. Si trovava a est della Hauptstraße su Beaumontplatz, non più esistente, tra la Neustädter Markthalle e il Circo Sarrasani. La Ritterstrasse, a sud del mercato coperto, lo ricorda ancora. (it)
  • The Wackerbarth Palace, also known as the Dresdener Ritterakademie (German for "Knight's Academy of Dresden"), was a palace in Dresden, Germany, built between 1723 and 1729, under the supervision of architect Johann Christoph Knöffel (1686-1752). It was one of the several Baroque palaces in Dresden which were destroyed during the allied bombing raids on February 13, 1945. It was named for August Christoph Graf von Wackerbarth (1662-1734), a Saxon Duke and Field Marshal. The palace was situated in the city, north of the Elbe river, at the former Beaumontplatz near . Badly damaged during the allied bombing raids, parts of it were still standing after the war. Reconstruction would have been possible, but it was demolished by government of German Democratic Republic (East Germany) in 1963. Presently there are no plans for a reconstruction project. However, a medallion with the image of Saxon King August the Strong, part of the facade ornaments made by famous baroque sculptor , was saved and is now part of the Johanneum. On the other hand, other palaces in Dresden, such as the Zwinger, Japanisches Palais, , Taschenbergpalais, and the , all heavily damaged by the allied raids, were reconstructed. Additionally, the Kurländer Palace is under reconstruction as of 2008. (en)
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