Chancellery Collection

View of the Real Chancillería in Granada, 1735-1805. Creator: Unknown
View of the Real Chancilleria in Granada, 1735-1805

Office of the Tax Administration (Biccherna) of Siena, 1451-1452. Creator: Anon
Office of the Tax Administration (Biccherna) of Siena, 1451-1452

German Chancellery, Berlin, Germany

German Chancellery at dawn, Berlin, Germany

The Defenestration of Prague, 23 May 1618, (1936). Creator: Unknown
The Defenestration of Prague, 23 May 1618, (1936). Der Fenstersturz in Prag, 23 Mai 1618. The Second Defenestration of Prague

Chancellery and River Spree, Berlin, Germany

The Chancellery of the Kingdom of Bohemia, part of the Imperial residency in Wiplinger
478354 The Chancellery of the Kingdom of Bohemia, part of the Imperial residency in Wiplinger Street, Vienna, c.1719 (engraving) by Fischer von Erlach

Germany, Berlin, Mitte, Neues Kanzleramt, exterior of the Federal Chancellery building

Germany, Berlin, Facade of the Bundeskanzleramt or Federal Chancellery building which is the official residence of Germanys Chancellor

Design of the His Imperial Majestys Own Cabinet (Chancellery) in Petersburg, 1802. Found in the collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Bohemian Court Chancery. 18th century. Facade. Vienna
Austria. Vienna. Bohemian Court Chancery. 1709-1714. Built by Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach (1656-1723) and extended by Matthias Gerl between 1751 and 1754

Italy. Rome. Palace of the Chancellery. Renaissence palace built between 1489 and 1513. Facade. Detail

Press Photographers 1930
An array of press photographers record the arrival of a new minister at the German Chancellery Date: 1930

Bavarian State Chancellery, Munich, Germany
View of the Bavarian State Chancellery in Munich, Germany. It contains the office of the Bavarian Prime Minister and the State Government of Bavaria

Reichskanzlei, Berlin
Interior of the Reichskanzlei (Reich Chancellery) in Berlin, Germany in the 1930s

Chancellery, 17th century castle, Gondar, Ethiopia, Africa

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The Chancellery, located on the banks of the River Spree in Berlin, Germany, has witnessed significant historical events throughout its existence. One such event was the signing of the Tripartite Pact in World War II on September 27, 1940. This pact formed a powerful alliance between Japan, Nazi Germany, and Fascist Italy within the walls of this iconic building. However, it is not only in Berlin where chancelleries hold importance. The Chancellery of the Kingdom of Bohemia played a crucial role as part of the Imperial residency in Wiplinger. Its grandeur and significance were evident during its time. Moving forward to modern times, we find ourselves standing before the Neues Kanzleramt in Mitte district - an imposing structure that houses Germany's Federal Chancellery. Its exterior reflects power and authority befitting a nation's central governing body. Beyond German borders lies Vienna's Ballhausplatz with its own Federal Chancellery dating back to approximately 1935. Although shrouded in mystery regarding its creator, this architectural gem stands as a testament to Austria's political history. Traveling further back through time brings us to Petersburg where His Imperial Majesty's Own Cabinet (Chancellery) was designed by Giacomo Antonio Domenico Quarenghi in 1802. This masterpiece showcases Quarenghi's artistic prowess while serving as an administrative hub for imperial affairs. Not limited solely to Germany and Austria are other notable chanceries across Europe. The Bohemian Court Chancery facade from Vienna exemplifies elegance from the eighteenth century while Rome boasts both Palace of the Chancellery structures from different centuries - each holding stories waiting to be discovered. Lastly, let us not forget those who captured these moments for posterity: press photographers immortalizing scenes like those seen during their heyday in 1930s Italy or even earlier depictions capturing historic events such as the Defenestration of Prague in 1618.