マリア・アンツバッハの洞窟・トップ16

創設者候補としては、1170/80年頃にバーベンベルク家の官僚コンラートが考えられる。13世紀前半には、クーンリンガー家が不明な状況で城を所有するようになった。ハドマー2世は1211年にリエドの礼拝堂をジークハーツキルヒェン教区から分離させた。彼の孫アルベロ5世は、もはや城館に対する当初の関心を共有せず、1256/59年にロッツァツへの封土とツヴェットルの質権と引き換えに、オトカル2世王と領地を交換した。1280年に彼の息子たち、ロイベルト1世とハインリヒ4世フォン・クーンリンガーは、ルドルフ1世・フォン・ハプスブルク王にこの交換を確認させた。

The ruins are surrounded by a moat.

Fuchsbau

Addendum: In 1884, Prince Ypsilanti (a descendant of a Greek freedom fighter) inherited the palace. Ypsilanti was married to the daughter of the banker Baron von Sina (see Sina-Warte on the Lindkogl and Sinagasse in Vienna's 22nd district). The Ypsilanti family remained the owners until the end of the 20th century.

The elaborately restored moated castle, with its moat, bridge, and idyllic courtyard, enchants visitors and transports them to another world. Although the castle is privately owned, a detour here is definitely worth it, as the large gate was open and the courtyard was also freely accessible.

The castle complex, which dates back to the 13th century, was destroyed by the Turks in 1525. The current castle building (moated castle) was built in its basic design around 1589. Since 1961, the castle has housed the "Save the Children" organization with a boarding school for students and apprentices. Source: www.judenau-baumgarten.at/Schloss_Judenau

A piece of contemporary history, surrounded by atmospheric nature.

A very beautiful castle, unfortunately not open to visitors.