Pleasure garden

A pleasure garden is a - now mostly public - Park, the recovery is a priority. He often includes additional facilities such as concert halls, pavilions, rides, zoos or menageries.

For many centuries pleasure gardens exist. In ancient Rome, the landscaped garden of Sallust ( Horti Sallustiani ) was developed as a private garden by the historian Gaius Crispus Sallust. These gardens were acquired by the Roman Emperor Tiberius. They contained many pavilions, sculptures, and a temple of Venus, and were open to the public centuries.

In London the 18th and 19th century, there were many public pleasure gardens ( " Pleasure gardens" ). They often contained large concert halls or promenade concerts were listed. A smaller version of a British Lustgarten is a tea garden, where visitors can stroll and drink tea. The Pleasure Garden is one of six forms of " perfect garden " from the 18th century. The others are vegetable garden, orchard, park, orangery or greenhouse and menagerie.

Amusement parks, such as the Tivoli in Copenhagen are modern versions of a pleasure garden.

Known pleasure gardens include:

• In Germany: Lustgarten (Berlin),
• Lustgarten ( Bagno Burg Steinfurt ),
• Lustgarten ( Detmold )
• Piece of garden at Heidelberg Castle,
• Princess Garden ( Jesberg )
• Alter Botanischer Garten (Marburg),
• Lustgarten (Munich ) in the English Garden,
• Lustgarten (Potsdam )
• A game in the castle garden (Stuttgart)
• Lustgarten ( Wernigerode )

• In the Czech Republic: Ahníkov in Okres Chomutov