Fürstenzug

100 m long porcelain mural depicting the rulers of the Princely House Wettin between 1127 and 1873 in Saxony

The Fürstenzug in Dresden is a larger than life picture of a cavalcade, applied to around 23,000 tiles from Meissen porcelain.

Be sure to watch the prince train at night. Worth seeing without souvenir stands and the masses of tourists.

"The Fürstenzug in Dresden is a larger-than-life picture of an equestrian procession, applied to around 23,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain. The 102 meter long work of art, which is the largest porcelain mural in the world, represents the ancestral gallery of the 34 margraves, dukes, electors who ruled in Saxony between 1127 and 1873 and kings from the family of the Princely House Wettin. "
Source: Wikipedia

The Fürstenzug vividly shows all the patriarchs in the history of Saxony. For all history buffs the visit of the Fürstenzug and the castle is a must.

The prince's procession in Dresden is a larger-than-life picture of a cavalcade, applied to around 23,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain. The 102 meter long work of art, considered to be the largest porcelain mural in the world, depicts the ancestral gallery of the 34 margraves, dukes, electors and kings from the dynasty of the Wettin dynasty who ruled Saxony between 1127 and 1873.

Not to be missed and historically a real highlight. Especially at night it is twice as great when lighting.

The prince's procession in Dresden is a larger than life picture of a cavalry procession, applied to around 23,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain. The 102 meter long work of art, considered to be the largest porcelain mural in the world, depicts the ancestral gallery of the 34 margraves, dukes, electors and kings from the dynasty of the Wettin dynasty who ruled Saxony between 1127 and 1873.

The Fürstenzug is located on Augustusstrasse, not far from the Frauenkirche, between Georgentor on one side and the Johanneum on the other. Here it was installed in its current form in 1907 on the outside of the stable courtyard of the Dresden Residenzschloss.

A very long work of art which one must necessarily take in the picture. Tole photo motif.

The prince procession in Dresden
They ruled Saxony: The 35 margraves, dukes, electors and kings of the Wettins are shown together on the 102 meter long picture. The special thing about it: It consists of 23,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain, making it the largest porcelain picture in the world. The Fürstenzug fills the entire Augustusstrasse between the Georgentor and the Johanneum and is so detailed that you can look at it for a long time and discover a lot.

dresden.sehenswuerdigungen-online.de/sehenswuerdheiten/fuerstenzug.html

The highest porcelain art from Meissen

The Procession of Princes in Dresden is a larger-than-life picture of a cavalcade, applied to around 23,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain.

A video of the Fürstenzug is below

To see.

Very impressive and absolutely to be admired

A great picture of a cavalcade painted on Meissner porcelain tiles. Found on the outer wall of the stable yard.

The Saxon rulers shown in their historical sequence. Standard for every visitor to Dresden.

A very impressive monument made from Meissen porcelain. At night it is not so crowded.

A public work of great importance.

Historically very interesting, everyone should have a look. It's best to take a guided tour.

Absolutely worth seeing 👍🏻

They ruled Saxony: The 35 margraves, dukes, electors and kings of the Wettins are shown together on the 102 meter long picture. The special thing about it: It consists of 23,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain, making it the largest porcelain picture in the world. The Fürstenzug fills the entire Augustusstrasse between the Georgentor and the Johanneum and is so detailed that you can look at it for a long time and discover a lot.
Source: dresden.sehenswuerdigungen-online.de/sehenswuerdheiten/fuerstenzug.html

Impressive work of art made of porcelain and very interesting 😊

Here you just have to stand still and let this wall sink in

24,000 porcelain tiles, only 500 broken after the bombs on February 13, 1945.

Reading the names of the princes is entertaining for young and old