The palace was named after its owner, Vladislav Ristic.

The palace was named Zhanghua Palace and possessed a high terrace.

During his rule, the palace was moved to Poh Pitu area and named Yawapura.

Designed by Antonio Rinaldi, the palace is so named because it uses 36 different kinds of marble in its construction, both inside and out.

The Palladian palaces and villas are named for their owners, and have been since their creation.

Its commissioner was Count Vincent Sándor, and the palace was named after him.

The palace was so named because the area surrounding it was famous for saffron (in Arabic "zaafaran") plantations.

From 1818 on, the palace was named Georgenpalais and the gardens name changed into Georgengarten.

The palace of the empress was named Nara-no-miya.

The palace is named after its last owner, Count Emil Mirbach.