document_title: World's largest palace

question_text: one of the largest palace in the world situated in china

text: World's largest palace

text: Palaces considered the largest[edit]

text: The title of "world's largest palace by area enclosed within the palace's fortified walls" is held by China's Summer Palace complex in Beijing, which covers an area of 720,000 square meters (178 acres). The 980 buildings of the Forbidden City have a combined floor space of 1,614,600 square feet (150,001 m2) and contain roughly 9,000 rooms.

text: The "world's largest palace by floor space" is the Palace of the Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, which was built by communist dictator Nicolae Ceaúsescu in 1986.[1] It is also the most expensive administrative building and heaviest building.[1] The "world's largest royal palace by floor space" is the Royal Palace of Madrid in Spain, with 135,000 square metres (1,450,000 sq ft) of floorspace and contains 3,418 rooms.[2][3]

text: The "world's largest palace by volume" is the Royal Palace of Caserta in Caserta, Italy, with more than 2 million cubic meters (70 million cubic feet).[4]

text: The title of "world's largest royal domain," as measured by the total area of the property, goes to the Palace of Versailles in France. Versailles's grounds cover 87,728,720 square feet (8,150,265 m2), or 2,014 acres, including 230 acres of gardens. The palace itself contains 721,206 square feet (67,002 m2) of floorspace.[5]

text: The Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, with 1000 rooms on 13 levels, and over 130,000 square meters of floor space,[6] is one of the largest palaces in the world by floor area. It was the winter residence of the Dalai Lama until 1959. (Many sources, e.g.[7] give the area as 360,000 square meters.)

text: In the castle category, Prague Castle claims to be world's largest. However, despite the singular name, Prague Castle is not a single building. Like the Forbidden City, it comprises a number of palaces, temples, and halls (constructed over several centuries) that share a common defensive wall. Altogether, the complex covers 18 acres, leading to the self-appointed title of "Largest coherent castle complex in the world."[8]

text: Faux palaces[edit]

text: While many buildings carry the title of "palace," they either are no longer, or were never intended to be, used as a royal residence, a sovereign residence or a bishop residence.

text: Romania's Palace of the Parliament contains 3,552,120 square feet (330,003 m2) of floorspace,[9] it was never a royal residence, as Romania's last monarch abdicated in 1947, but it was the palace intended to be used by the sovereign Nicolae Ceausescu, Romania's supreme ruler and dictator.

text: England's Palace of Westminster was built in the Middle Ages as a royal residence. It served as the principal residence of the monarch until 1522, when Henry VIII moved his court to the newly acquired Palace of Whitehall.[10] Since that time, the palace at Westminster has been used by the House of Lords, the House of Commons and various courts. The majority of the medieval palace was destroyed by fire in 1834, with construction of the current building starting in 1840. The palace which now stands on the site was designed specifically for parliamentary use, however it is the property of the monarch in right of the Crown and retains its status as a royal residence. Very little of the medieval palace survived, but the most significant is Westminster Hall, built in 1097 during the reign of William II.

text: Converted palaces[edit]

text: Several palaces are former royal residences that reached their current grand sizes after they ceased being used as royal residences, and were converted to some other purpose.

text: The best example of such subsequent expansion is the Louvre Palace. As a royal residence, the Louvre Palace was much smaller than the modern day Louvre Museum. The Louvre Palace was abandoned as a royal residence in 1682, when Louis XIV moved his court to the Palace of Versailles. The Louvre Palace was relegated to the role of displaying royal collections and hosting administrative services, and over the centuries it went through several renovations, expansions and additions, including a significant one as an Imperial Palace during the second French Empire in the 19th century. It only reached its current size of 2,260,421 square feet (210,000 m2) in 1988, as the modern Louvre Museum.[11]

text: Russia's Winter Palace and its annexes were not expanded after the Revolution, but the State Hermitage Museum also occupies other buildings which add to the size of the museum, but not to the palace. The Winter Palace contained 645,835 square feet (60,000 m2) of floorspace as a royal residence. However, the modern Hermitage Museum complex, centered on the Winter Palace, contains 1,978,622 square feet (183,820 m2) of floorspace.[12] This includes the Small and the Old Hermitage buildings that were annexes to the main palace, which were used by the Imperial Court and are part of the palace complex. The same is true of the New Hermitage, that was used as a museum for the Imperial collections ever since it was built. All three Hermitages and the Hermitage Theatre can therefore be considered both independent buildings and wings of the Winter Palace. Despite a size which overshadows most other great palaces in Europe, the Winter Palace does not contain as much floorspace, because most of the State apartments in the north and east wings are two floors high.

text: Uninhabited palaces[edit]

text: With 1,453,122 square feet (134,999 m2) of floorspace,[13] the Royal Palace of Madrid is often considered the largest functioning palace in Europe [3], as it is still used for state functions. Although Spanish monarchs once occupied it, the current King of Spain does not, instead living at the much smaller Palace of Zarzuela.

text: Although notably smaller than several other palaces throughout the world, with only 658,858 square feet (61,210 m2) of floorspace, the Royal Palace of Stockholm also claims to be "the largest palace in the world still used for its original purpose." Yet, like the Royal Palace of Madrid, it is not currently occupied, with Swedish monarchs instead occupying Drottningholm Palace.

text: Guinness World Record[edit]

text: While numerous claimants under the various measurements can be recognized, to be considered for the Guinness World Record the palace must have once been intended for use as a royal residence. This is controversial as the definition of a palace is the official residence of a sovereign, chief of state (as a monarch or a president), archbishop, bishop.[14] Furthermore, only the combined area of all floors in the palace (a measurement commonly known as floorspace) is considered.

text: According to the Guinness World Records, the Imperial Palace in Beijing, China is the "largest palace in the world".[15] The Istana Nurul Iman, with 2,152,782 square feet (200,000 m2) of floorspace,[16] holds the title as the "world's largest residential palace".[17]

text: Largest former palace complexes[edit]

text: In ancient times palace buildings could be as large or even larger than existing palace buildings. One example is the palace of Knossos on Greek island Crete. This palace, which started construction in 2000 BC, reached its biggest size in 1500 BC with a size of 20,000 square meters (215,278.208 square feet) and 1,300 rooms.[18]

text: The Roman emperor Hadrian's Villa at Tivoli, Italy was a complex of over 30 buildings build between 118 and the 130s AD, covering an area of at least 250 acres (1 mio square meters, or 10,763,910 square feet) of which much is still unexcavated. The villa was the greatest Roman example of an Alexandrian garden, recreating a sacred landscape. The complex included palaces, several thermae, theatre, temples, libraries, state rooms, and quarters for courtiers, praetorians, and slaves.[19][20][21]

text: When Roman emperor Nero's "Golden House" (Domus Aurea) was built after the great fire of AD 64, the buildings covered up to 300 acres (1,214,056 square meters, or 13,067,990 square feet). The main villa of the complex had more than 300 rooms.[22][23]

text: Comparison of world's large palaces[edit]

text:
Rank
Name
Country
Place
Floor Area
Notes
Source
Image

1
Palace of the Parliament
 Romania
Bucharest
330,000 square metres (3,552,090 sq ft) But normally a Palace had no more than 4 Stories over Ground.
The Palace of the Parliament is the world's largest administrative building (for civilian use; The Pentagon in the United States is larger). It measures 270 m by 240 m, 86 m high, and 92 m under ground. It has 1,100 rooms and is 12 stories tall, with additional 8 underground levels.[24] The palace was intended to be used by the sovereign Nicolae Ceausescu, Romania's supreme ruler and dictator. Colossal parliament building known for its ornate interior, it is now housing the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, three museums and an international conference center. The National Museum of Contemporary Art, the Museum of Totalitarianism and Socialist Realism and the Museum of the Palace are hosted inside the palace.[25]
[24][25]

2
Hofburg Palace
 Austria
Vienna
240,000 square metres (2,583,339 sq ft)
Former imperial palace in the centre of Vienna. Part of the palace forms the official residence and workplace of the President of Austria. Built in the 13th century and expanded in the centuries since, the palace has housed some of the most powerful people in European and Austrian history, including monarchs of the Habsburg dynasty, rulers of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was the principal imperial winter residence. The palace has 2600 rooms.
[26][27]

3
Louvre Palace
 France
Paris
210,000 square metres (2,260,421 sq ft)
Royal residence of the kings of France for 300 years, the modern day Louvre Museum exhibitions occupy 60,600 square metres (652,293 sq ft). The entire palace complex occupies 40 hectares (4,305,564 sq ft) (400 000 square meters).
[28]

4
Ak Saray
 Turkey
Ankara
200,020 square metres (2,152,997 sq ft)
The official presidential palace of the Republic of Turkey since 2014.
[29][30]

5
Lahore Fort
 Pakistan
Lahore
200,000 square metres (2,152,782 sq ft)
The fortress is located at the northern end of Lahore's Walled City, and spreads over an area greater than 20 hectares.
[31]

6
Rashtrapati Bhavan
 India
Delhi
200,000 square metres (2,152,782 sq ft)
The official presidential palace of the Republic of India.
[32]

7
Istana Nurul Iman
 Brunei
Bandar Seri Begawan
200,000 square metres (2,152,782 sq ft)
Official residence of the Sultan of Brunei.
[16]

8
Apostolic Palace
  Vatican City
Vatican City
162,000 square metres (1,743,753 sq ft)
Current Papal Palace and Vatican Museums in Rome.
[33]

9
Forbidden City
 China
Beiping
150,000 square metres (1,614,587 sq ft)
With an enclosed area of 720,000 square meters (178 acres), it is the world's largest palace complex.
[34]

10
Malbork Castle
 Poland
Malbork
143,000 square metres (1,539,239 sq ft)
Located in Poland, Malbork Castle is the largest castle in the world. The castle was founded in 1274 by the Teutonic Knights who used it as their headquarters to help defeat Polish enemies and rule their own northern Baltic territories. The castle was expanded several time to host the growing number of Knights until their retreat to Königsburg in 1466.
[35]

11
Royal Palace of Madrid
 Spain
Madrid
135,000 square metres (1,453,128 sq ft)
The largest functioning palace in Europe.
[13]

12
Quirinal Palace
 Italy
Rome
110,500 square metres (1,189,412 sq ft)
Ancient Pope's palace and current presidential palace of the President of the Italian Republic. The presidential residence also has a garden with an area of 430,556,417 square feet (40.000 square metres or 4 hectares).
[36][37]

13
Falaknuma Palace
 India
Hyderabad
93,971 square metres (1,011,495 sq ft)
Built in the year 1889 in Hyderabad, India it was owned by the Nizams, the rulers of the princely state of Hyderabad, until 1950.

14
Buckingham Palace
 United Kingdom
London
77,000 square metres (828,821 sq ft)
A royal residence since George III bought Buckingham House in 1761 for his wife Queen Charlotte and has been the official London residence of the UK’s sovereign since Queen Victoria took up residence in July 1837. The palace contains 775 rooms and has a garden 40 acres in size.
[38][39]

15
Prague Castle
 Czech Republic
Prague
70,000 square metres (753,474 sq ft)
Seat of power for kings of Bohemia, Holy Roman emperors, presidents of Czechoslovakia and currently presidents of the Czech Republic. Dating back to the 9th century and at about 570 meters in length and an average of about 130 meters wide, the Guinness Book of Records lists Prague Castle as the largest ancient castle in the world.
[40]

16
Topkapi Palace
 Turkey
Istanbul
70,000 square metres (753,474 sq ft)
Primary residence of the Ottoman Dynasty for approximately 400 years. The entire palace complex including grounds occupies 700,000 square metres.
[41][42]

17
Palace of Versailles
 France
Versailles
67,000 square metres (721,182 sq ft)
World's largest royal domain with 87,728,720 square feet (8,150,265 m2) or 2,014 acres of palace grounds.
[5]

18
Royal Palace of Stockholm
 Sweden
Stockholm
61,210 square metres (658,859 sq ft)
Controversially claims to be world's largest palace still used for its original purpose, despite its smaller floor area.

19
Palace of Caserta
 Italy
Caserta
61,000 square metres (656,599 sq ft)
Royal Palace of House of Bourbon. It is the largest royal palace of the World by volume, with 2 millions cubic meters.
[43]

20
Winter Palace
 Russia
Saint Petersburg
60,000 square metres (645,835 sq ft)
Currently part of 1,978,622 square feet (183,820 m2) Hermitage Museum.
[12]

21
Windsor Castle
 United Kingdom
Windsor
54,835 square metres (590,239 sq ft)
Castle which dates back to around 1070 and has 5455 acres of royal parkland. Many famous people associated with British Royalty are buried in St Georges Chapel at Windsor Castle including Henry VIII.
It is also the World's largest and oldest inhabited castle.

[35]

22
Christiansborg Palace
 Denmark
Copenhagen
51,660 square metres (556,064 sq ft)
The seat of the Danish Parliament, the Prime Minister's Office and the Supreme Court. Also, several parts of the palace are used by the monarchy, including the Royal Reception Rooms, the Palace Chapel and the Royal Stables. Christiansborg Palace has a more than 800 year-long history as the state's centre of power as royal palace and parliament.[44][45]
[46]

23
Hampton Court Palace
 United Kingdom
Richmond upon Thames
47,330 square metres (509,456 sq ft)
Palace dating back to 1515 containing 1000 rooms and grounds comprising 60 acres of formal gardens and 750 acres of royal parkland.
[47][48]

24
Grand Serail
 Lebanon
Beirut
39,970 square metres (430,233 sq ft)
Headquarters of the Prime Minister of Lebanon

25
Mafra National Palace
 Portugal
Mafra
39,948 square metres (429,997 sq ft)
The Mafra National Palace is a monumental Baroque and Italianized Neoclassical palace-monastery located in Mafra, Portugal.

26
Royal Palace of Brussels
 Belgium
Brussels
33,027 square metres (355,500 sq ft)
Palace in Brussels dating back to 1783. The Royal Palace of Brussels is the official palace of the Sovereign of Belgium, However it is not used as a royal residence, as the king and his family live in the Royal Castle of Laeken on the outskirts of Brussels.
[49]

27
Palazzo Pitti
 Italy
Florence
32,000 square metres (344,445 sq ft)
Renaissance, palace, the core of the present palazzo dates from 1458. The palace was bought by the Medici family in 1549 and became the chief residence of the ruling families of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany. In the late 18th century, the palazzo was used as a power base by Napoleon, and later served for a brief period as the principal royal palace of the newly united Italy. The complex also includes the Boboli Gardens (320,000 square meters).
[50]

28
Frederiksborg Palace
 Denmark
Hillerød
31,290 square metres (336,803 sq ft)
It was built as a royal residence for King Christian IV and is now a museum of national history. The current edifice replaced a previous castle erected by Frederick II and is the largest Renaissance palace in Scandinavia. The entire palace complex including grounds occupies 95 hektar (950,000 square metres).[51]
[52]

29
Schoenbrunn Palace
 Austria
Vienna
31,056 square metres (334,284 sq ft)
Baroque Palace dating back to the 1740s. The grounds of Schönbrunn, a World Heritage Site, cover 160 hectares.
[53][54]

30
El Escorial
 Spain
San Lorenzo de El Escorial
30,658 square metres (330,000 sq ft)
Monastery of the Order of Saint Augustine, Royal Palace and Royal Pantheon.
[55]

31
Kronborg
 Denmark
Helsingør
28,724 square metres (309,183 sq ft)
Immortalized as Elsinore in William Shakespeare's play Hamlet, Kronborg is one of the most important Renaissance castles in Northern Europe and has been added to UNESCO's World Heritage Sites list (2000).[56][57]
[58]

32
Amalienborg
 Denmark
Copenhagen
26,500 square metres (285,244 sq ft)
Home of the Danish royal family, It consists of four identical classical palace façades with rococo interiors around an octagonal courtyard, in the centre of the square is a monumental equestrian statue of Amalienborg's founder, King Frederick V.[59]
[60]

33
Grand Kremlin Palace
 Russia
Moscow
24,100 square metres (259,410 sq ft)
It includes the earlier Terem Palace, nine churches from the 14th, 16th, and 17th centuries, the Holy Vestibule, and over 700 rooms.
[61]


document_title: List of Philadelphia 76ers seasons

question_text: when was the last time the philadelphia 76ers went to the playoffs

root

text: List of Philadelphia 76ers seasons

text: Seasons[edit]

text:
League championships
Conference championships
Division titles
Playoff berth

tag: table

text:
Season
Team
League
Conference
Finish
Division
Finish
Wins
Losses
Win%
GB
Playoffs
Awards

Syracuse Nationals

1949–50
1949–50
NBA
—
—
Eastern
1st
51
13
.797
—
Won Division Semifinals (Warriors) 2–0
Won Division Finals (Knicks) 2–1
Lost NBA Finals (Lakers) 4–2

1950–51
1950–51
NBA
—
—
Eastern
4th
32
34
.485
8
Won Division Semifinals (Warriors) 2–0
Lost Division Finals (Knicks) 3–2

1951–52
1951–52
NBA
—
—
Eastern
1st
40
26
.606
—
Won Division Semifinals (Warriors) 2–1
Lost Division Finals (Knicks) 3–1

1952–53
1952–53
NBA
—
—
Eastern
2nd
47
24
.662
0.5
Lost Division Semifinals (Celtics) 2–0

1953–54
1953–54
NBA
—
—
Eastern
T-2nd
42
30
.583
2
Won Division Finals (Celtics) 2–0
Lost NBA Finals (Lakers) 4–3

1954–55
1954–55
NBA
—
—
Eastern
1st
43
29
.597
—
Won Division Finals (Celtics) 3–1
Won NBA Finals (Pistons) 4–3

1955–56
1955–56
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
35
37
.486
10
Won Division Semifinals (Celtics) 2–1
Lost Division Finals (Warriors) 3–2

1956–57
1956–57
NBA
—
—
Eastern
2nd
38
34
.528
6
Won Division Semifinals (Warriors) 2–0
Lost Division Finals (Celtics) 3–0

1957–58
1957–58
NBA
—
—
Eastern
2nd
41
31
.569
8
Lost Division Semifinals (Warriors) 2–1

1958–59
1958–59
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
35
37
.486
17
Won Division Semifinals (Knicks) 2–0
Lost Division Finals (Celtics) 4–3

1959–60
1959–60
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
45
30
.600
14
Lost Division Semifinals (Warriors) 2–1

1960–61
1960–61
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
38
41
.481
19
Won Division Semifinals (Warriors) 3–0
Lost Division Finals (Celtics) 4–1

1961–62
1961–62
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
41
39
.513
19
Lost Division Semifinals (Warriors) 3–2

1962–63
1962–63
NBA
—
—
Eastern
2nd
48
32
.600
10
Lost Division Semifinals (Royals) 3–2

Philadelphia 76ers

1963–64
1963–64
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
34
46
.425
25
Lost Division Semifinals (Royals) 3–2

1964–65
1964–65
NBA
—
—
Eastern
3rd
40
40
.500
22
Won Division Semifinals (Royals) 3–1
Lost Division Finals (Celtics) 4–3

1965–66
1965–66
NBA
—
—
Eastern
1st
55
25
.688
—
Lost Division Finals (Celtics) 4–1
Wilt Chamberlain (MVP)
Dolph Schayes (CoY)

1966–67
1966–67
NBA
—
—
Eastern
1st
68
13
.840
—
Won Division Semifinals (Royals) 3–1
Won Division Finals (Celtics) 4–1
Won NBA Finals (Warriors) 4–2
Wilt Chamberlain (MVP)

1967–68
1967–68
NBA
—
—
Eastern
1st
62
20
.756
—
Won Division Semifinals (Knicks) 4–2
Lost Division Finals (Celtics) 4–3
Wilt Chamberlain (MVP)

1968–69
1968–69
NBA
—
—
Eastern
2nd
55
27
.671
2
Lost Division Semifinals (Celtics) 4–1

1969–70
1969–70
NBA
—
—
Eastern
4th
42
40
.512
18
Lost Division Semifinals (Bucks) 4–1

1970–71
1970–71
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic[b]
2nd
47
35
.573
5
Lost Conference Semifinals (Bullets) 4–3

1971–72
1971–72
NBA
Eastern
6th
Atlantic
3rd
30
52
.366
26
—

1972–73
1972–73
NBA
Eastern
8th
Atlantic
4th
9
73
.110
59
—

1973–74
1973–74
NBA
Eastern
8th
Atlantic
4th
25
57
.305
31
—

1974–75
1974–75
NBA
Eastern
7th
Atlantic
4th
34
48
.415
26
—

1975–76
1975–76
NBA
Eastern
4th
Atlantic
2nd
46
36
.561
8
Lost First Round (Braves) 2–1

1976–77
1976–77
NBA
Eastern
1st
Atlantic
1st
50
32
.610
—
Won Conference Semifinals (Celtics) 4–3
Won Conference Finals (Rockets) 4–2
Lost NBA Finals (Trail Blazers) 4–2

1977–78
1977–78
NBA
Eastern
1st
Atlantic
1st
55
27
.671
—
Won Conference Semifinals (Knicks) 4–0
Lost Conference Finals (Bullets) 4–2

1978–79
1978–79
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
47
35
.573
7
Won First Round (Nets) 2–0
Lost Conference Semifinals (Spurs) 4–3

1979–80
1979–80
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
59
23
.720
2
Won First Round (Bullets) 2–0
Won Conference Semifinals (Hawks) 4–1
Won Conference Finals (Celtics) 4–1
Lost NBA Finals (Lakers) 4–2

1980–81
1980–81
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
62
20
.756
—
Won First Round (Pacers) 2–0
Won Conference Semifinals (Bucks) 4–3
Lost Conference Finals (Celtics) 4–3
Julius Erving (MVP)

1981–82
1981–82
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
58
24
.707
5
Won First Round (Hawks) 2–0
Won Conference Semifinals (Bucks) 4–2
Won Conference Finals (Celtics) 4–3
Lost NBA Finals (Lakers) 4–2

1982–83
1982–83
NBA
Eastern
1st
Atlantic
1st
65
17
.793
—
Won Conference Semifinals (Knicks) 4–0
Won Conference Finals (Bucks) 4–1
Won NBA Finals (Lakers) 4–0
Moses Malone (MVP, FMVP)
Bobby Jones (SMoY)
Julius Erving (JWKC)

1983–84
1983–84
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
52
30
.634
10
Lost First Round (Nets) 3–2

1984–85
1984–85
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
58
24
.707
5
Won First Round (Bullets) 3–1
Won Conference Semifinals (Bucks) 4–0
Lost Conference Finals (Celtics) 4–1

1985–86
1985–86
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
2nd
54
28
.659
13
Won First Round (Bullets) 3–2
Lost Conference Semifinals (Bucks) 4–3

1986–87
1986–87
NBA
Eastern
5th
Atlantic
2nd
45
37
.549
14
Lost First Round (Bucks) 3–2

1987–88
1987–88
NBA
Eastern
10th
Atlantic
4th
36
46
.439
21
—

1988–89
1988–89
NBA
Eastern
7th
Atlantic
2nd
46
36
.561
6
Lost First Round (Knicks) 3–0

1989–90
1989–90
NBA
Eastern
3rd
Atlantic
1st
53
29
.646
—
Won First Round (Cavaliers) 3–2
Lost Conference Semifinals (Bulls) 4–1

1990–91
1990–91
NBA
Eastern
5th
Atlantic
2nd
44
38
.537
12
Won First Round (Bucks) 3–0
Lost Conference Semifinals (Bulls) 4–1

1991–92
1991–92
NBA
Eastern
10th
Atlantic
5th
35
47
.427
16
—

1992–93
1992–93
NBA
Eastern
13th
Atlantic
6th
26
56
.317
34
—
Dana Barros (MIP)

1993–94
1993–94
NBA
Eastern
11th
Atlantic
6th
25
57
.305
32
—

1994–95
1994–95
NBA
Eastern
13th
Atlantic
6th
24
58
.293
33
—

1995–96
1995–96
NBA
Eastern
15th
Atlantic
7th
18
64
.220
42
—

1996–97
1996–97
NBA
Eastern
14th
Atlantic
6th
22
60
.268
39
—
Allen Iverson (RoY)

1997–98
1997–98
NBA
Eastern
14th
Atlantic
7th
31
51
.378
24
—

1998–99[c]
1998–99
NBA
Eastern
6th
Atlantic
3rd
28
22
.560
5
Won First Round (Magic) 3–1
Lost Conference Semifinals (Pacers) 4–0

1999–00
1999–00
NBA
Eastern
5th
Atlantic
3rd
49
33
.598
3
Won First Round (Hornets) 3–1
Lost Conference Semifinals (Pacers) 4–2

2000–01
2000–01
NBA
Eastern
1st
Atlantic
1st
56
26
.683
—
Won First Round (Pacers) 3–1
Won Conference Semifinals (Raptors) 4–3
Won Conference Finals (Bucks) 4–3
Lost NBA Finals (Lakers) 4–1
Allen Iverson (MVP)
Dikembe Mutombo (DPoY, JWKC)
Aaron McKie (SMoY)
Larry Brown (CoY)

2001–02
2001–02
NBA
Eastern
6th
Atlantic
4th
43
39
.524
9
Lost First Round (Celtics) 3–2

2002–03
2002–03
NBA
Eastern
4th
Atlantic
2nd
48
34
.585
1
Won First Round (Hornets) 4–2
Lost Conference Semifinals (Pistons) 4–2

2003–04
2003–04
NBA
Eastern
11th
Atlantic
5th
33
49
.402
14
—

2004–05
2004–05
NBA
Eastern
7th
Atlantic
2nd
43
39
.524
2
Lost First Round (Pistons) 4–1

2005–06
2005–06
NBA
Eastern
9th
Atlantic
2nd
38
44
.463
11
—

2006–07
2006–07
NBA
Eastern
9th
Atlantic
3rd
35
47
.427
12
—

2007–08
2007–08
NBA
Eastern
7th
Atlantic
3rd
40
42
.488
26
Lost First Round (Pistons) 4–2

2008–09
2008–09
NBA
Eastern
6th
Atlantic
2nd
41
41
.500
21
Lost First Round (Magic) 4–2

2009–10
2009–10
NBA
Eastern
13th
Atlantic
4th
27
55
.329
23
—
Samuel Dalembert (JWKC)

2010–11
2010–11
NBA
Eastern
7th
Atlantic
3rd
41
41
.500
15
Lost First Round (Heat) 4–1

2011–12[d]
2011–12
NBA
Eastern
8th
Atlantic
3rd
35
31
.530
4
Won First Round (Bulls) 4–2
Lost Conference Semifinals (Celtics) 4–3

2012–13
2012–13
NBA
Eastern
9th
Atlantic
4th
34
48
.415
20
—

2013–14
2013–14
NBA
Eastern
14th
Atlantic
5th
19
63
.232
29
—
Michael Carter-Williams (RoY)

2014–15
2014–15
NBA
Eastern
14th
Atlantic
4th
18
64
.220
31
—

2015–16
2015–16
NBA
Eastern
15th
Atlantic
5th
10
72
.122
46
—

2016–17
2016–17
NBA
Eastern
14th
Atlantic
4th
28
54
.341
25
—

Regular season
2,754
2,632
.511
47 playoff berths
11 division titles
3 conference titles

Playoffs
217
205
.514
9 Conference Championships
3 NBA Championships

text: Notes[edit]

text:
a The 1992–93 Dallas Mavericks actually had a point differential of -15.2, and the 2011–12 Bobcats of -13.9, vis-à-vis the 1972–73 76ers -12.1 and 2015–16 76ers -10.2.
b The Eastern Division was renamed the Eastern Conference, and split into the Atlantic and Central divisions.
c Due to a lockout, the season did not start until February 5, 1999, and all 29 teams played a shortened 50 game regular season schedule.[7]
d Due to a lockout, the season did not start until December 25, 2011, and all 30 teams played a shortened 66 game regular season schedule.

tag: ul

text: Sources[edit]

text:
NBA History, nba.com. NBA Media Ventures, LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-06.
Philadelphia 76ers, basketball-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-06.
Playoff Index, basketball-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-06.


document_title: 50 home run club

question_text: who holds the record for the most home runs in a single season

text: 50 home run club

text: Members[edit]

text:
Key

Year
The year the player's 50 home run season occurred

Player (X)
Name of the player and number of 50 home run seasons they had accomplished at that point

Team
The player's team for his 50 home run season

HR
Number of home runs in that season

Career HR
The number of home runs the player hit in his MLB career

^
Denotes single-season home run record progression

Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame

Player is active

text:
Members of the 50 home run club

Year
Player
Team
HR
Career HR
Ref

1920
Ruth, BabeBabe Ruth
New York Yankees
54^
714
[5]

1921
Ruth, BabeBabe Ruth (2)
New York Yankees
59^
714
[5]

1927
Ruth, BabeBabe Ruth (3)
New York Yankees
60^
714
[5]

1928
Ruth, BabeBabe Ruth (4)
New York Yankees
54
714
[5]

1930
Wilson, HackHack Wilson
Chicago Cubs
56
244
[29]

1932
Foxx, JimmieJimmie Foxx
Philadelphia Athletics
58
534
[30]

1938
Foxx, JimmieJimmie Foxx (2)
Boston Red Sox
50
534
[30]

1938
Greenberg, HankHank Greenberg
Detroit Tigers
58
331
[31]

1947
Mize, JohnnyJohnny Mize
New York Giants
51
359
[32]

1947
Kiner, RalphRalph Kiner
Pittsburgh Pirates
51
369
[33]

1949
Kiner, RalphRalph Kiner (2)
Pittsburgh Pirates
54
369
[33]

1955
Mays, WillieWillie Mays
New York Giants
51
660
[34]

1956
Mantle, MickeyMickey Mantle
New York Yankees
52
536
[35]

1961
Mantle, MickeyMickey Mantle (2)
New York Yankees
54
536
[35]

1961
Maris, RogerRoger Maris
New York Yankees
61^
275
[36]

1965
Mays, WillieWillie Mays (2)
San Francisco Giants
52
660
[34]

1977
Foster, GeorgeGeorge Foster
Cincinnati Reds
52
348
[37]

1990
Fielder, CecilCecil Fielder
Detroit Tigers
51
319
[38]

1995
Belle, AlbertAlbert Belle
Cleveland Indians
50
381
[39]

1996
Anderson, BradyBrady Anderson
Baltimore Orioles
50
210
[40]

1996
McGwire, MarkMark McGwire
Oakland Athletics
52
583
[41]

1997
Griffey, Jr., KenKen Griffey, Jr.
Seattle Mariners
56
630
[42]

1997
McGwire, MarkMark McGwire (2)
Oakland Athletics
St. Louis Cardinals
58
583
[41]

1998
Vaughn, GregGreg Vaughn
San Diego Padres
50
355
[43]

1998
Griffey, Jr., KenKen Griffey, Jr. (2)
Seattle Mariners
56
630
[42]

1998
Sosa, SammySammy Sosa
Chicago Cubs
66
609
[44]

1998
McGwire, MarkMark McGwire (3)
St. Louis Cardinals
70^
583
[41]

1999
Sosa, SammySammy Sosa (2)
Chicago Cubs
63
609
[44]

1999
McGwire, MarkMark McGwire (4)
St. Louis Cardinals
65
583
[41]

2000
Sosa, SammySammy Sosa (3)
Chicago Cubs
50
609
[44]

2001
Rodriguez, AlexAlex Rodriguez
Texas Rangers
52
696
[45]

2001
Gonzalez, LuisLuis Gonzalez
Arizona Diamondbacks
57
354
[46]

2001
Sosa, SammySammy Sosa (4)
Chicago Cubs
64
609
[44]

2001
Bonds, BarryBarry Bonds
San Francisco Giants
73^
762
[47]

2002
Thome, JimJim Thome
Cleveland Indians
52
612
[48]

2002
Rodriguez, AlexAlex Rodriguez (2)
Texas Rangers
57
696
[45]

2005
Jones, AndruwAndruw Jones
Atlanta Braves
51
434
[49]

2006
Howard, RyanRyan Howard
Philadelphia Phillies
58
382
[8]

2006
Ortiz, DavidDavid Ortiz
Boston Red Sox
54
541
[50]

2007
Rodriguez, AlexAlex Rodriguez (3)
New York Yankees
54
696
[45]

2007
Fielder, PrincePrince Fielder[A]
Milwaukee Brewers
50
319
[52]

2010
Bautista, JoséJosé Bautista
Toronto Blue Jays
54
328
[53]

2013
Davis, ChrisChris Davis
Baltimore Orioles
53
261
[54]

2017
Stanton, GiancarloGiancarlo Stanton
Miami Marlins
59
267
[55]

2017
Judge, AaronAaron Judge
New York Yankees
52
55
[56]