Palmse

In today's world, Palmse is a topic that generates great interest and discussion in different areas. Its relevance transcends borders and its impact is felt in society, the economy and culture. The importance of Palmse has led to it being carefully investigated and analyzed in order to better understand its implications and consequences. In this article, we will explore the topic of Palmse from different perspectives, with the aim of offering a comprehensive and enriching vision. From its origins to its current state, through its possible future scenarios, Palmse is a topic that does not leave anyone indifferent, and that is why it is essential to address it in a deep and thoughtful manner.

Palmse
Village
Palmse Manor
Palmse Manor
Map
Country Estonia
CountyLääne-Viru County
ParishHaljala Parish
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)

Palmse is a village in Haljala Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northern Estonia,[1] on the territory of Lahemaa National Park.

Palmse manor

An interior from Palmse manor.
Palmse manor, interior

Palmse estate (German: Palms) belonged to the convent of St. Michael in Tallinn in the Middle Ages and is referred to as a manorial estate in 1510. From 1676 until the Estonian declaration of independence in 1919 it belonged to the Baltic German von der Pahlen family. Construction of the present building started under the ownership of Gustav Christian von der Pahlen in 1697, by designs of architect Jacob Staël von Holstein. The house was burnt during the Great Northern War and restored in 1730 by Arend Dietrich von der Pahlen, who had studied architecture in the Netherlands. The house was given its present-day look during a renovation in 1782-1785, under the guidance of architect Johann Caspar Mohr, who designed a number of manor houses in Estonia as well as the present-day seat of Government of Estonia, the Stenbock House in Tallinn.[2][3][4]

Apart from the stately manor house, there are also several preserved outhouses on the grounds, such as a distillery, greenhouse and barn, as well as a great park with typical romantic pavilions and a bath-house.[5]

An extensive renovation scheme of the manor house ensemble was carried out in 1973-1986. The interiors of the main house have also been re-furnished with furniture typical for a manorial estate in the 19th century (although only one piece is actually originally from the estate).[6]

Russian military officer and statesman Peter Ludwig von der Pahlen (1745–1826) was born in Palmse Manor.

The manor is today situated in the Lahemaa National Park.[7]

See also

References

  1. ^ Classification of Estonian administrative units and settlements 2014[dead link‍] (retrieved 28 July 2021)
  2. ^ Viirand, Tiiu (2004). Estonia. Cultural Tourism. Kunst Publishers. pp. 126–127. ISBN 9949-407-18-4.
  3. ^ Sakk, Ivar (2004). Estonian Manors - A Travelogue. Tallinn: Sakk & Sakk OÜ. pp. 126–131. ISBN 9949-10-117-4.
  4. ^ Hein, Ants (2009). Eesti Mõisad - Herrenhäuser in Estland - Estonian Manor Houses. Tallinn: Tänapäev. p. 137. ISBN 978-9985-62-765-5.
  5. ^ Sakk, Ivar (2004). Estonian Manors - A Travelogue. Tallinn: Sakk & Sakk OÜ. pp. 126–131. ISBN 9949-10-117-4.
  6. ^ Sakk, Ivar (2004). Estonian Manors - A Travelogue. Tallinn: Sakk & Sakk OÜ. pp. 126–131. ISBN 9949-10-117-4.
  7. ^ "Lahemaa National Park Manors (Estonia)". European Destinations of Excellence. Retrieved 2 January 2013.
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59°31′N 25°57′E / 59.517°N 25.950°E / 59.517; 25.950