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It is named as the Palace of Versailles.
Well there is a road named Diana Palace Heights in Oslo.
The royal residence of Buckingham Palace in London was named after the Duke of Buckingham. The British Queen now lives there. The original building on the site was Buckingham House which was named after its owner, the Duke of Buckingham. When royalty acquired the house, substantial additions and alterations were made to the building and it was renamed Buckingham Palace.
Richmond Palace, after which the town was named, no longer exists.
The original building on the site was built for the Duke of Buckingham and he named it Buckingham House. When it was bought for the monarch, it had substantial additions made to the building and it was renamed Buckingham Palace.
First of all it is Blenheim Palace. Heim means home- also secret or secure- in German. I believe it has some connection with both Churchill and possibly Lord Wellington who was of or related to the Blenheim family. Look it up. The RAF had a twin-engine bomber called the Blenheim, obviously named after the Palace.
Poseidon married a women who lived in his palace underwater named Amphitrite
Yes. After the Great Exhibition of 1851 in Hyde Park, the Crystal Palace was disassembled and then reassembled in Upper Norwood which is the highest point in South London. It burned down in 1936 but the foundations and plinths are still in situ. The surrounding area is now known as Crystal Palace as well as Upper Norwood and the local football team is named Crystal Palace.
Of course, it's named PALACIO NACIONAL [National Palace]
No, the name has been used extensively after Julius Caesar.
A merchant named Apollodorus rolled her into a carpet and gave the carpet to Ceaser.
Upon their original formation in 1905, Crystal Palace became known as the Glaziers. Since 1973, the team have been known as the Eagles.