Brancovenesc Free Stock Images

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Arhitectural detail

White building with brown tiled roof, brancovenesc style. White building with brown tiled roof, brancovenesc style

Mogosoaia Palace

A detail from the inner yard of Mogosoaia Palace, built by Romanian king Constantin Brancoveanu at the end of the XVII century

Old brancovenian door

An old brancovenian door from Mogosoaia Palace

Codru Monastery, Romania

View of Codru Monastery in Tulcea, Romania. View of Codru Monastery in Tulcea, Romania.

Mogosoaia Palace

A detail from the inner yard of Mogosoaia Palace, built by Romanian king Constantin Brancoveanu at the end of the XVII century

Modern bar furniture

Corridor decorative with armchairs and tables furniture for bar. Corridor decorative with armchairs and tables furniture for bar.

Codru Monastery, Romania

View of Codru Monastery in Tulcea, Romania. View of Codru Monastery in Tulcea, Romania.

Mogosoaia Palace - Bibesco family vault

MogoÅŸoaia Palace is situated about 10 kilometres from Bucharest, Romania. It was built between 1698-1702 by Constantin BrÃ¢ncoveanu in what is called the Romanian Renaissance style or BrÃ¢ncovenesc style, a combination of Venetian and Ottoman elements. The palace bears the name of the widow of the Romanian boyar MogoÅŸ, who owned the land it was built on. The Palace was to a large extent rebuilt in the 1920s by Marthe Bibesco. During the second world war, Prince Antoine Bibesco (a cousin of George Bibesco) and his wife Elizabeth Bibesco, refused to flee the country despite their outspoken anti-fascist opinions. When Elizabeth died of pneumonia on April 7, 1945 she was buried in the Bibesco family vault on the grounds of MogoÅŸoaia. It may surprise visitors to see her grave here with its poignant epitaph in English - My soul has gained the freedom of the night. Neither Elizabeth Bibesco's husband, Antoine, or George Bibesco's wife, Marthe, could be buried beside them, as they both died during the Communist regime. MogoÅŸoaia Palace is situated about 10 kilometres from Bucharest, Romania. It was built between 1698-1702 by Constantin BrÃ¢ncoveanu in what is called the Romanian Renaissance style or BrÃ¢ncovenesc style, a combination of Venetian and Ottoman elements. The palace bears the name of the widow of the Romanian boyar MogoÅŸ, who owned the land it was built on. The Palace was to a large extent rebuilt in the 1920s by Marthe Bibesco. During the second world war, Prince Antoine Bibesco (a cousin of George Bibesco) and his wife Elizabeth Bibesco, refused to flee the country despite their outspoken anti-fascist opinions. When Elizabeth died of pneumonia on April 7, 1945 she was buried in the Bibesco family vault on the grounds of MogoÅŸoaia. It may surprise visitors to see her grave here with its poignant epitaph in English - My soul has gained the freedom of the night. Neither Elizabeth Bibesco's husband, Antoine, or George Bibesco's wife, Marthe, could be buried beside them, as they both died during the Communist regime.

Mogosoaia Palace - the summer kitchen

A detail from the inner yard of Mogosoaia Palace, built by Romanian king Constantin Brancoveanu at the end of the XVII century. A detail from the inner yard of Mogosoaia Palace, built by Romanian king Constantin Brancoveanu at the end of the XVII century

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