
Innsbruck became the capital. This transformed both the cityscape and city life. In 1420, Duke Frederick IV purchased two town houses in the Old Town and moved his residence to Innsbruck. The princely court and the provincial administration took up residence there and left their mark on the city. The traces of this are still visible today.
The exhibition ‘A New Beginning: Innsbruck Becomes the Capital’ was created in collaboration with the Tyrolean Provincial Archives.
Gallery









Exhibition team
Exhibition team: Renate Ursprunger, Gertraud Zeindl
Exhibition design: Barbara Lanz, Sonja Mitterer
Graphic design: DAZ-Design
Exhibition construction: Harald Pezina, Robert Simmerle
Editing: Matthias Kapeller, Anton Wagner
Education programme: Verena Kaiser, Nina Mayer Wilhelm, Barbara Thaler
Contractors: Rahmen Boschi, Judith Emprechtinger Book Workshop, GEOtec Drawing and Plastics Technology, Karl Holzmann Sign Painting, Köll Bookbinders, Museum Partner, Simon P. M. Tschol Painting
Loan providers: Wilten Premonstratensian Canons’ Abbey, Servite Monastery, Innsbruck, Tyrolean State Archives, Tyrolean Museum of Folk Art
Further information:
- A New Beginning. Innsbruck Becomes a Royal Capital – Part 1 (innsbruck-erinnert.at)
- A New Beginning. Innsbruck Becomes a Royal Capital – Part 2 (innsbruck-erinnert.at)
- A New Beginning. Innsbruck Becomes a Royal Capital – Part 3 (innsbruck-erinnert.at)
- A New Beginning. Innsbruck Becomes a Royal Capital – What Does That Mean? (innsbruck-erinnert.at)
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