Photos of Trondheim Archbishop’s Palace

Immerse yourself in Norway's glorious past

Pot à onguent, AllemagneManuscrit contenant la Loi de King MagnusPièce de la cathédrale de Nidaros pouvant représenter le roi Sverre SigurdssonStatue de Saint OlavSculpture d'une tête d'hommeVestiges d'un grillagePot de chambreFigure de femme, Sheela Na GigSculpture de Saint Jean l'ApôtreCroix doréeBible du roi Christian IIICorne à boire d'Aslak BoltFontaine avec une grenouilleHôtel de la monnaie construit autour de 1500Maquette de l'hôtel de la monnaie avec une petite pièce pour stocker le charbonEntrée du Palais de l'Archevêché de TrondheimMusée des joyaux de la couronne norvégienneBlason du Palais archiépiscopal de TrondheimVestige de la cathédrale de NidarosMaquette du Palais de l'Archevêché au cours de siècles

The Archbishop’s Palace of Trondheim, situated in the shadow of the majestic Nidaros Cathedral, is an exceptional witness to Norwegian history. This medieval complex, one of the oldest and best preserved in Scandinavia, served as a political and religious center for centuries. On the outside, the palace’s imposing architecture reveals the different eras of its history, from medieval fortifications to Renaissance buildings. The inner courtyards and ramparts offer a glimpse into the past, evoking the power and influence of the archbishopric. Inside, the Archbishop’s Palace Museum houses fascinating collections tracing the history of Trondheim and Norway. Highlights include the Norwegian crown jewels, symbols of the monarchy and its power; original sculptures from Nidaros Cathedral, testimony to Norwegian medieval art; archaeological artefacts uncovered during excavations of the site, revealing the daily life and beliefs of the inhabitants; and exhibits on Trondheim’s military history.

The visit to Trondheim Archbishop’s Palace was made on August 28, 2024.

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