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Aerial photograph 151979
Charlottenburg Palace today is the largest residence of the Hohenzollern in Berlin. Originally built by Elector Frederick III as a summer residence for his wife Sophie Charlotte in 1699, the palace was later extended into a stately building with a cours d`honneur

BERLIN 24.05.2007

Berlin from the bird's eye view: Charlottenburg Palace today is the largest residence of the Hohenzollern in Berlin. Originally built by Elector Frederick III as a summer residence for his wife Sophie Charlotte in 1699, the palace was later extended into a stately building with a cours d`honneur
Thematically related aerial photos
https://www.aerialphotosearch.com/info/aerial-photos/charlottenburg-palace-today-largest-residence-hohenzollern-berlin-originally-built-elector-frederick-iii-summer-residence-for-his-wife-sophie-charlotte-palace-was-later-extended-into-stately-building-with-cours-dhonneur-151979.html https://www.aerialphotosearch.com/info/aerial-photos/charlottenburg-palace-today-largest-residence-hohenzollern-berlin-originally-built-elector-frederick-iii-summer-residence-for-his-wife-sophie-charlotte-palace-was-later-extended-into-stately-building-with-cours-dhonneur-151979.html

Charlottenburg Palace today is the largest residence of the Hohenzollern in Berlin. Originally built by Elector Frederick III as a summer residence for his wife Sophie Charlotte in 1699, the palace was later extended into a stately building with a cours d`honneur. www.spsg.de Photo: Gerhard Launer

Aerial image ID: 151979
Image resolution: 7205 x 5315 pixels x 24 bit
compressed image file size: 13,8 MB
Image file size: 109,56 MB
Sources and credit: © euroluftbild.de/Gerhard Launer

The recording is permitted due to the so-called freedom of panorama according to § 59 UrhG. The provision of Section 59 UrhG conforms to the directive based on Art. 5 Para. 3 Letter c of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of May 22, 2001 on the harmonization of certain aspects of copyright and related property rights in the information society ("InfoSoc-RL") to be interpreted. The directive-compliant interpretation shows that aerial photographs are also covered by § 59 Para. 1 UrhG and the use of tools does not lead out of the protective barrier. www.klebba.legal

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