パーゼヴァルク周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

邸宅は比較的目立たないが、深紅の色のおかげで遠くからでもよく見える。細長い長方形の地所にあり、 Wirtschaftsgebäuden（経済施設）やバロック様式の景観公園（古い木々と野石の壁がある）がある。

In 1638, Georg and Dorothea von Eickstedt donated a single-nave Renaissance hall church with a barrel vault, a square west tower and a five-sided east end. The family built the first manor house in 1609 and the second Rothenklempenow manor house in 1761. The church was renovated in 1738 and received its current appearance with the closed wooden lantern on the baroque octagonal tower top. Above the south portal there is a large inscription cartouche framed by pilasters with the donor coat of arms of the von Eickstedt family. The baroque furnishings have been preserved inside. The large pulpit altar from 1738 has an elaborate acanthus carving on the pulpit basket and the cheeks. The canopy above the pulpit with a rich crowning is supported by columns. The prospectus of the "ruler's box" dates from the same period.

great facility with park. worth a visit

A very beautiful church building

A very nice open-air museum where you can learn about the elements of Slavic life in these areas

The history of the town dates back to the Middle Ages. To this day, you can admire the church from 1738 and the farm, which includes a half-timbered family estate built in 1761 and 19th-century buildings of a distillery, a steam mill, a cowshed, two barns, a stable, a sheepfold and a stable for carriage horses. The farm buildings were built of both stone and baked brick.

The first mention of the village of Rothenklempenow comes from 1295 as a castrum of Clempen, as a castle on the northern border between Pomerania and Brandenburg. In 1638, Georg and Dorothea von Eickstedt donated a single-nave Renaissance hall church with a barrel vault, a square western tower and a five-sided eastern pediment. The family built the first manor house in 1609 and the second manor house in Rothenklempenow in 1761. The church was renovated in 1738 and acquired its current appearance with a closed wooden lantern on the baroque top of the octagonal tower. Above the southern portal, there is a large inscription cartouche surrounded by pilasters with the coat of arms of the donor, the von Eickstedt family. Inside, the baroque furnishings have been preserved. The large pulpit altar from 1738 has intricate acanthus carving on the pulpit basket and cheeks. The canopy over the pulpit with a rich crown is supported by columns. The prospectus of the "Ruler's Lodge" comes from the same period.

In 2019 I wasn't here by bike, but I was lucky enough to see the village in action. I was simply involved in all activities by a school class and was even allowed to ride in the Svarog. I worked my way up from rower to batsman in a short amount of time. Unfortunately we didn't make it to the castrum. The Ukrainians of modern times showed us their skills in historical clothing. You are welcome to look over the shoulder of a blacksmith, carver or potter and also like to try those old techniques yourself. We made beads and then the blanks were exchanged for finished ones. The nicer one's own was, the higher the exchange value. In Ukranenland you can take a great journey back in time to the Middle Ages. It is an attempt to reconstruct everyday life, craftsmanship and architecture. The open-air museum is a museum facility that is unique in Western Pomerania. In this Slavic trade and craft settlement from the 9th/10th. In the 19th century, log, plank and wickerwork houses were reconstructed in their original size according to archaeological findings. Sometimes women are just lucky. On my bike tour, the Ukranenland was unfortunately closed. Monday is always a day off here.