Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum: Europe's Oldest, Showcasing 3000 Years of Art
The Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum in Brunswick, Germany, is one of Europe's oldest museums, established in 1754 by Duke Carl I of Brunswick-Lüneburg. This historic institution is renowned for its extensive collection of Old Masters paintings and a vast array of artworks spanning over three millennia.
Spread across 4,000 square meters, the museum houses more than 4,000 artworks, making it one of the largest art repositories in Germany. The collection includes paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts from antiquity to the early modern period. At its heart lies the collection of Duke Anton Ulrich, which forms the core of the museum's high-quality Baroque art.
The museum's print room is a treasure trove, featuring works from the Middle Ages up to the present day. This diverse collection is a testament to the museum's commitment to preserving and showcasing art history in all its forms.
Today, the Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum continues to thrive under the leadership of its current director, Dr. Thomas Richter. With its rich history and extensive collection, it remains a vital cultural institution, attracting art enthusiasts and historians from around the world.
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