Palace of the Governors - Wikipedia
The Palace of the Governors (Spanish: Palacio de los Gobernadores) is an adobe structure built in the Territorial Style of Pueblo architecture on Palace Avenue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Palace of the Governors - New Mexico History Museum
Situated on the north side of the historic Santa Fe Plaza, the Palace of the Governors is a beloved icon, complex symbol, and anchor for the New Mexico History Museum. Dating back to 1610, the Palace is the oldest public building in continuous use constructed by European settlers in the continental United States.
Palace of the Governors - U.S. National Park Service
Since 1610, this block-long, one-story adobe building has housed the offices and living quarters of 58 Spanish Colonial Governors, 16 Mexican Governors, four military and three civilian governors during U.S. rule, and 17 Territorial Governors.
New Mexico: Palace of the Governors - U.S. National Park Service
2020年7月2日 · By 1693, when Governor Don Diego de Vargas led soldiers and settlers back up El Camino Real to reclaim Santa Fe, the Palace had been transformed into a formidable, high-walled home of Pueblo peoples who moved in after the revolt.
New Mexico: Palace of the Governors - U.S. National Park Service
The Palace of the Governors is the oldest standing structure built by European settlers in the United States. It was constructed under the orders of Don Pedro de Peralta, New Mexico’s first Spanish royal governor.
Palace of the Governors - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go …
The Palace of the Governors is the oldest continuously occupied public building in the US. It's right on Santa Fe Plaza, and we appreciated the chance to see such an historic building. When we visited in October, everything was closed and quiet due to Covid, but we still were happy that we'd gotten a chance to see the exterior of the building.
New Mexico History Museum
The Palace of the Governors, a national historic landmark, hosts seven exhibits open to the public, including Palace Seen and Unseen. This exhibition reveals archaeological finds unearthed from the Palace.
Palace of the Governors - Historic Santa Fe Foundation
For 300 years, the Palace of the Governors was a seat of government under Spanish Colonial (1610–80, 1693–1821), Mexican (1821–46), and American (1846–86) rule. It was held briefly by Pueblo Indians (1680–93) and the Confederacy (1862).
Plan Your Visit - New Mexico History Museum
The Palace of the Governors. Erected in 1610 by order of the Spanish Crown, the Palace of the Governors is the oldest public building in continuous use constructed by European settlers in the continental United States.
The History and Intrigue of Santa Fe's Palace of the Governors
Over the next 60 years, the palace was occupied by various territorial governors from the United States, including Charles Bent (who, like two of his Mexican predecessors, was eventually assassinated).