レムスハルデンの洞窟・トップ13

高さ23メートルの防御塔は、かつてのブルク城の唯一の遺構として残っています。この城は1181年にゴットフリート・フォン・ヴィンネンデンによって山の突出部に建てられました。

Interesting tower with traditional craftsmanship

Yburg Castle can be seen from afar. The landmark of the Stetten district is idyllically situated among the vineyards and was built between 1300 and 1310 by the Truchsessen (stewards) of Stetten and their cousins from Y-Berg. However, the builders did not complete the project. In 1760, the castle complex was demolished, except for the outer walls that are still visible today. Yburg Castle has been inhabited again since April 2011. The 15 bronze sculptures, which create a unique art experience at this prominent location, attract art lovers from all over Germany to the hillside setting.

Bürg Castle, Winnenden Of the former Bürg Castle, the 23-meter-high keep remains, visible from afar. Gottfried von Winnenden had it built in 1181 on the commanding promontory. The once mighty castle complex of Alt-Winnenden fell into ruin during the 15th century and was demolished in 1538, except for the keep. The Bürg district now occupies the site of the castle.

What was Winnenden's former name? In 1525, it was called Bürg, and in 1624, Altwinnenden. Altwinnenden Castle was the seat of the Lords of Winnenden before it became part of Württemberg. Initially, the town, along with the settlements of Schulerhof and Stöckenhof, belonged to the municipality of Baach. In 1686, the town was called Bürck bey Bach.

What was Winnenden's former name? In 1525, it was called Bürg, and in 1624, Altwinnenden. Altwinnenden Castle was the seat of the Lords of Winnenden before it became part of Württemberg. Initially, the town, along with the settlements of Schulerhof and Stöckenhof, belonged to the municipality of Baach. In 1686, the town was called Bürck bey Bach.

... in Winnenden, in the Rems-Murr district, Baden-Württemberg. - In 1288, "Berthold von Neuffen" donated part of the rights and goods of his Winnenden estates to the "Teutonic Order." - Around 1300, the "Teutonic Order" moved from the town of Winnenden to this property and founded a "Teutonic Order Commandery" there. - The oldest building of the present-day palace complex dates from this period. - In 1665, "Duke Eberhard III of Württemberg" acquired the complex from the "Teutonic Order." - From 1300 to 1800, the palace complex was continually altered through additions and renovations. - From 1677, the palace was the noble residence of the Württemberg branch of the "Württemberg-Winnental" line. - From 1796, "Sophie Albertine von Beichlingen" (wife of "Duke Ludwig Eugene of Württemberg") used the palace as a widow's residence. - At this time (early 18th century), the palace garden was also laid out. - In 1813, the castle complex was converted into a barracks. From 1830 to 1833, the castle was converted into a mental hospital, the "Winnental Sanatorium," by the Duke of Württemberg's master builder "Friedrich Bernhard Adam Groß." Today, the castle houses the "Klinikum Schloß Winnenden," a Baden-Württemberg Center for Psychiatry (ZfP) with four specialized clinics.

... near the castle in Winnenden in the Rems-Murr district in Baden-Württemberg.