Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes
Bavarian Administration of |
|
---|---|
State level | Free State of Bavaria |
Supervisory authority | Bavarian State Ministry of Finance and Home |
founding | November 20, 1918 |
Headquarters | Munich |
Authority management | Bernd Schreiber, President |
Servants | circa 970 |
Web presence | www.schloesser.bayern.de |
The Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes (abbreviated: Bavarian Palace Administration ) is an administrative body directly subordinate to the Bavarian State Ministry of Finance and Homeland (Division 86), which, while safeguarding cultural and monument preservation interests, manages the palaces, castles, residences, parks and Looks after lakes that belong to the state property. The authority is based in Munich ( Nymphenburg Palace ). The Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes is the largest state museum in Germany.
history
The origins of the administrative facility lie in the chief court officers of the electoral court administration. Today's basic structure was given to it after the end of the monarchy on November 20, 1918 as the administration of the former crown property (colloquially known as crown property administration). It was given its current name as early as 1932.
scope
Monuments
The administration currently looks after around 60 monuments, including residences, complexes with a mansion-like or castle-like character and complexes with a fortified-castle-like character in more than 30 locations in Bavaria, which were previously mainly owned by the Wittelsbach family . This also includes the over 100,000 individual works of art and more than 6000 valuable furniture that are in the objects.
List of managed monuments
Gardens
The administration looks after the following 28 historical gardens:
Location | object |
---|---|
Ansbach | Ansbach Court Garden |
Aschaffenburg | Aschaffenburg Palace Gardens |
Aschaffenburg | Park Schönbusch |
Bamberg | Bamberg rose garden |
Bayreuth | Bayreuth Court Garden |
Bayreuth | Hermitage Court Garden |
Roedental | Rosenau Park |
Cadolzburg | Castle garden at Cadolzburg Castle |
Chiemsee | Herrenchiemsee Palace Park |
Dachau | Dachau Court Garden |
Eckersdorf | Park Fantaisie Donndorf |
Eichstatt | Bastion garden |
Ellingen | Ellingen Castle Park |
Ettal | Linderhof Palace Park |
Feldafing | Feldafing Park and Roseninsel |
Holzhausen | Landscape garden at the Künstlerhaus Gasteiger |
Memmelsdorf | Seehof Castle Park |
Munich | Courtyard garden |
Munich | English garden |
Munich | Poets garden |
Munich | Maximiliansanlagen with Friedensengel |
Munich | Nymphenburg Palace Park |
Nuremberg | Castle garden on the imperial castle |
Oberschleissheim | Schleissheim Court Garden |
Veitshochheim | Veitshöchheim Court Garden |
Wonsees | Sanspareil rock garden |
Wurzburg | Würzburg Court Garden |
Wurzburg | Fürstengarten at Marienberg Fortress |
Lakes
The administration currently looks after 17 lakes, which are either owned by the state or the federal government:
- Alpsee
- Ammersee
- Lake Constance (Bavarian part)
- Chiemsee
- Great Alpsee
- Hintersee
- Kochelsee
- Koenigssee
- Leitgeringer See
- Schliersee
- Schwansee
- Soinsee
- Spitzingsee
- Staffelsee
- starnberger Lake
- Tegernsee
- Waginger See
Other Bavarian lakes, such as B. the Walchensee , are administered by the Bavarian State Forests or other organizations and private individuals.
Maintenance of concentration camp cemeteries
Since 1949, the maintenance of the concentration camp cemeteries in Bavaria has also been one of the tasks of the palace administration.
Visitor numbers
The palaces, castles and residences are visited by around five million people every year. They are therefore an important part of tourism in Bavaria and represent an important economic factor.
structure
The lock administration consists of a main department and the following sub-departments:
- Central and real estate department
- Museum department
- Construction department
- Gardens department
- Restoration center.
17 external administrations and four branch offices (Ammersee, Chiemsee, Starnberger See, Kempten) are subordinate to the palace administration.
External administrations are: Ansbach Palace and Garden Administration, Aschaffenburg Palace and Garden Administration, Bamberg Palace and Garden Administration, Bayreuth-Hermitage Palace and Garden Administration, Coburg Palace and Garden Administration, Herrenchiemsee Palace and Garden Administration, Kelheim Liberation Hall Administration, Landshut Castle Administration, Castle - and garden administration Linderhof, administration of the English garden in Munich, administration of the Munich residence, palace administration Neuburg [an der Donau], palace administration Neuschwanstein, castle administration Nuremberg, palace and garden administration Nymphenburg [Munich], palace and garden administration Schleissheim and palace and garden administration Würzburg
Management and staff
Bernd Schreiber is the president of the palace administration. He succeeded Johannes Erichsen, who retired in November 2011. The administration employs around 850 people.
economics
In 2015, the Bavarian Supreme Audit Office determined that the palace administration had discontinued cost and performance accounting and therefore had no reliable information about costs and services and the use of their buildings. You cannot therefore make any statements about the profitability of your company.
literature
- Bavarian Administration of the State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes (Hrsg.): The Bavarian Administration of the State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes. 75 years in the service of the Free State of Bavaria 1918–1993. Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes, Munich 1993.
Web links
- Official website
- Culture portal bavarikon - contents of the Bavarian administration of the state palaces, gardens and lakes
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ordinance on the Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes (BSVV) of December 14, 2001. Accessed on February 10, 2013.
- ↑ www.schloesser.bayern.de Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes> About Us> Presidential Department. Accessed July 17, 2010.
- ↑ https://www.stmfh.bayern.de/haushalt/staatshaushalt_2019/haushaltsplan/Epl06.pdf
- ↑ www.stmf.bayern.de Organization plan of the Bavarian State Ministry of Finance (PDF; 109 kB). Accessed July 17, 2010.
- ↑ www.behoerdenwegweiser.bayern.de Bavarian authorities guide . Accessed July 17, 2010.
- ↑ www.schloesser.bayern.de Bavarian Administration of State Palaces, Gardens and Lakes> About us "Administration in a great tradition ...". Accessed July 17, 2010.
- ↑ see the year in a review of the book on concentration camp cemeteries by Constanze Werner in Sehepunkte
- ↑ www.schloesser.bayern.de About us> Organization> Contact person for external administration: “Contact person at our external administration and branch offices”. Accessed March 5, 2011.
- ↑ bayern.de
- ↑ ORH report 2015: Use of resources by the Bavarian Palace Administration remains non-transparent - profitability not guaranteed, accessed on March 31, 2015