Page 186
148 Section 7. BERLIN. HdmsoUem
Augusta (1811-90). R. 9. To the right, Christening-robe of Emp.
Frederick. — R. 10. Bridal-train (1829) and coronation-robe of the
empress; coronation-canopy; ornaments worn at her golden wed¬
ding; to the right her widow's dress. Two portraits of the empress
bv 1'lockhorst.
Room 11: Frederick William IV. (1795-1861). In the corner,
to the left, robes of the Order of the Garter. In the centre, table
with drawings by the king. By the central window, jewels of Queen .
Elizabeth. — On the walls are portraits of the king by Kriiger and
Otto, and portraits of contemporary savants and artists, mostly
by K. Begas the Elder.
Koom 12: (>wcn Elizabeth (1801-73). Portraits of the queen
by Stieler and by Billow; homage at the castle of Hohenzollern,
by Biirde.
Room 13: Frederick William III. (1770-1840). Portraits of
generals. Entrance-wall, Napoleon's table-service captured at Water¬
loo; memorials of 1M3, including ornaments made of iron. By the
window-wall are memorials of Prince Louis Ferdinand, who fell at
Saalfeld (ISOO); paper money from Colberg (1807); robes of various
orders. Rear wall: portrait of Princess Liegnitz, the second wife
of fhe king (d. 1873): sketch of the king, by Th. Lawrence.
Rooms 14-17: Queen Luise (1776-1810). Numerous portraits
and busts of the queen, memorials of her childhood, articles used
by her, clothes, work done by her, and musical instruments. InR.14
is her death-mask, adjoined by a view of the chateau of Hohen-
Zieritz, where she died. — R. 15, fitted up in the style of Queen
Luise's bedroom at Potsdam, contains the cradle of her youngest
children and her painted wax-portrait after Rauch. — R. 16. Urania
with the features of the queen bv Wiedemann; view of the chateau
of Paretz (with the royal couple). — 17. Memorial Hall: *Marhle
monument to the queen, a repetition (not a copy) of the monument
in the Charlottenburg Mausoleum (p. 183), executed in 1818-27 by
Rauch and purchased in 1834 by Frederick William III.; *Marble
portrait of her son Prince Ferdinand (d. 1804), by G. Schadow.
In the vestibule: Marble busts of the king, with a figure of victory
on the pedestal (1815; left), and of the queen (1804-10; right), both
by Rauch; designs for the sarcophagus of the queen, by G. Schadow
and Rauch, and her portrait by Grassi. — R. 18 contains wall-decor¬
ations brought from the Royal Palace.
Room 19: Frederick William II (1744-97). Cabinet with col¬
oured marquetry made at Neuwied (1791); clock of 1793
Room 20: Queen Frederica Louisa (1751-1805), second wife of
Frederick William II. Portraits of the queen and the king by Graff.
Rooms 21-26: Frederick the Great (1712-86), with furniture
from the New Palace. RR. 21, 22. Porcelain collection; the service
dates from the original equipment of the palace. Fine rococo con-