The Albertinum is the former royal armoury, rebuilt in 1880 in neo-Renaissance style by Karl Adolf Chancellor. It now houses several museums, including an art gallery based on a collection of museums, including an art gallery based on the collection of Bernhard von Lindenau's collection, which was donated to the city. The gallery was named in honour of King Albert of Saxony.
There is a rich collection of works from the Romantic period, Realism and works in the Biedermeier style; French, Polish, Hungarian and Belgian paintings of the 19th century; and works by German Expressionists. French, Polish, Hungarian, and Belgian paintings of the 19th century, and works by German Expressionists and Impressionists. Here you can see works by Lovis Corinth and Max Liebermann, Edgar Degas and Paul Gauguin, Vincent van Gogh and Edouard Maarten, and the works of the German Expressionists and Impressionists Gogh and Édouard Manet.
Collections of sculptures, coins, seals and prints can be seen in the Albetinum, drawings and graphics of European artists of the 15-20th centuries and many other interesting exhibits of world cultural heritage. most interesting exhibits of the world cultural heritage of humanity.
