page_title: Château de Marly
hierarchical_section_title: Château de Marly
caption_attribution_description: Français&#160;: «&#160;Vue générale du Château de Marly, prise de l’Abreuvoir&#160;» (1724) représentant le Château de Marly à Marly-le-Roi, France English: «&#160;General View of Chateau de Marly, seen from the watering pool&#160;» (1724) representing the Chateau de Marly in Marly-le-Roi, France Deutsch: Schloss Marly in Marly-le-Roi, Frankreich 日本語: 《水飲み場から眺めた、マルリー宮殿の全体景観》（1724年）。フランス、マルリー＝ル＝ロワにあるマルリー宮殿が表わされている。
context_page_description: The Château de Marly was a French royal residence located in what is now Marly-le-Roi, the commune on the northern edge of the royal park. This was situated west of the palace and garden complex at Versailles. Marly-le-Roi is the town that developed to serve the château, which was demolished in 1806 after passing into private ownership and being used as a factory. The town is now a bedroom community for Paris.
  At the Château of Marly, Louis XIV of France escaped from the formal rigors he was constructing at Versailles. Small rooms meant less company, and simplified protocol; courtiers, who fought among themselves for invitations to Marly, were housed in a revolutionary design of twelve pavilions built in matching pairs flanking the central sheets of water, which were fed one from the other by formalized cascades.
  After the French Revolution, about 1800 the chateau was sold to a private owner. He demolished it in 1806 after his factory there failed. The hydraulic "machine" that pumped water for Versailles was also demolished. Only the foundation of Jules Hardouin-Mansart's small château, the pavillon du Roi remains at the top of the slope in Marly park.
context_section_description: The Château de Marly was a French royal residence located in what is now Marly-le-Roi, the commune on the northern edge of the royal park. This was situated west of the palace and garden complex at Versailles. Marly-le-Roi is the town that developed to serve the château, which was demolished in 1806 after passing into private ownership and being used as a factory. The town is now a bedroom community for Paris.
  At the Château of Marly, Louis XIV of France escaped from the formal rigors he was constructing at Versailles. Small rooms meant less company, and simplified protocol; courtiers, who fought among themselves for invitations to Marly, were housed in a revolutionary design of twelve pavilions built in matching pairs flanking the central sheets of water, which were fed one from the other by formalized cascades (illustration, right).
  After the French Revolution, about 1800 the chateau was sold to a private owner. He demolished it in 1806 after his factory there failed. The hydraulic "machine" that pumped water for Versailles was also demolished. Only the foundation of Jules Hardouin-Mansart's small château, the pavillon du Roi remains at the top of the slope in Marly park. Napoleon bought back the estate in 1807, and the park belongs to the state.
caption: The Château de Marly painted by Pierre-Denis Martin in 1724.
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