アイスリンゲンの洞窟・トップ11

Settlement on the castle grounds dates back to the Bronze Age. An older hillfort, in which the Reisensburg Castle stands, was first mentioned in the 10th century as Castello Risinesburc. The stone castle, first indirectly mentioned in 1266 by Bruno nobilis de Risenspurch, an imperial ministerial, controlled a river crossing. In 1295, the Reisensburg Castle came into the possession of the Margraves of Burgau, but after their extinction in 1301, it fell to the Habsburgs, who pawned it thereafter. In 1457, it passed as a fief to the knight Hans vom Stain of Ronsberg, and from him to his grandson Melchior, who expanded the Reisensburg lordship. In 1633, the Swedes set fire to the castle, which at that time belonged to the Tanner von Tann family. The Giel von Gielsberg family followed in 1660, and the Barons von Eyb in 1763. They sold the Reisensburg Castle to the Barons von Riedheim in 1852. After a change of ownership in 1920, the University of Ulm acquired the castle in 1966. Since then, the Reisensburg has housed a meeting and conference center, which was transferred to a foundation of the University of Ulm in 1997. Source: https://hdbg.eu/burgen/detail/burgschloss-reisensburg/19

Built around 1450, renovated from 1972 to 1977. A four-story structure with two side wings, corner bay windows, and gables. A south wing with a late Gothic core dating from around 1450, the original north wing with four round corner towers, and arched sheds.

Gundelfingen is a small town, also known as the "Gardeners' Town." Crossed by three river branches, the town lies between the meadows and floodplain forests of the Danube Valley.

Beautiful Old Town

The place was first mentioned in the 12th century. In 1568 the place passed to the Riedheim family, who are still the owners of Harthausen Castle today.

Harthausen Castle is a double castle in Harthausen. It is located in the Günzburg district and belongs to the municipality of Rettenbach. It is a four-story complex with two side wings and distinctive tail gables. It is owned by the baronial Riedheim family.

Story Originally the Riedheim ministerials were the Lords of Graisbach, who had their noble seat in Riedheim and from then on named themselves after this place. Bertold the Riedhaimer is mentioned in a document from 1312. In 1384, the brothers Erhard and Winhard Riedhaimer von Riedheim came together to jointly manage their inheritance in Riedheim. Konrad von Rietheim is mentioned in 1347. The family initially settled in Remshart (today a district of the municipality of Rettenbach) near Günzburg; the headquarters near Holzheim was sold to the Riederer von Paar family at the end of the 14th century.

Three-story complex with two side wings, corner core, tail gables, core 16th century, middle section rebuilt by Franz Xaver Kleinhans in 1763 (Source: Wikipedia)