ヴァレンホルストの洞窟・トップ12

The experienced French garden architect M. Charbonnier planned and built the palace garden. This anticipated the principles of the large garden he later created in Hannover-Herrenhausen. The expansion of the palace garden and its reconstruction from 1771 in the style of the English landscape garden became a model for the redesign of private gardens of the Osnabrück bourgeoisie. The garden, which like the palace was completely destroyed in the Second World War, was given a new look in the mid-1960s according to plans by Professor Lendholt. The strict Baroque style can be found near the terrace in the form of new square flower beds with six flanking ground-level fountains and two rows of linden trees cut in a box shape. The southern palace garden area was more in the style of an English landscape garden. The approximately 3.5 hectare palace garden complex is now surrounded by university facilities. https://erleben.osnabrueck.de/de/stadt-erleben/denkenswertes/schlossgarten-osnabrueck/

In 1703, Franz Ostman (* 1645) built the manor house with the two side buildings on Leye. On September 24, 1705, he was awarded the title “von der Leye” as a hereditary title of nobility.

Outside the castle there is a very clear sign saying "Photography prohibited" That's why I haven't uploaded a photo here.

Osnabrück Castle looks impressive.

Neu Barenau Castle is a two-story castle in Bramsche. The von Bar family had the two-story, neo-Romanesque manor house built between 1857 and 1862 below the Kalkriese mountain by the Hanoverian architect Hermann Hunaeus in the English country house style. They previously lived in the moated castle Alt Barenaue, which is now located on the other side of the Mittelland Canal. The castle is privately owned, so it can only be viewed from the outside.

Great old moated castle, a bit run down, but that's what makes it so fascinating.

History The von Bar family owned a collection of Roman coins found by farmers in the surrounding area. Commissioned by Theodor Mommsen, the Berlin numismatist Julius Menadier recorded 1 aureus, 179 denarii, and 2 aces in 1884. Mommsen then hypothesized that the site of the Battle of Varus had been in the Kalkriese-Niewedder depression on the Kalkriese mountain. The collection was lost during the occupation by Allied troops in 1945.

Gut Leye is an estate complex with a manor house in the large Leye nature reserve in Atter. It has been owned by the Ostmann von der Leye family since 1860.