周辺の城・トップ4

Originally laid out as an English garden, the paths of the palace park lie in the shade of tall trees. The loop is 1/2 km long.

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Hagen Manor with Estate Park – A Brief History 1543 – First mention of the Hagen estate, owned by Christoph Pogwisch. 1646 – Construction of the manor house by Hinrich Blome after his marriage to Lucia Pogwisch. 1676 – Death of Hinrich Blome; the estate remains in the family. 18th century – Extension with the addition of the south wing; design of the park as an English landscape garden; decoration of the stucco ceilings, including the coats of arms of the Blome and Pogwisch families. 1814 – Death of the last male heir; conversion to an entailed estate and administration by various noble families. 1929 – Sale to the Höfebank (a state-owned bank); demolition of the barn and the cowshed; in 1921, the gatehouse tower burns down. 1969 – Subdivision of the land; the municipality of Probsteierhagen purchases the manor house and uses it as a school. 2007 – Renovation begins; the stucco lustro murals (1720) are uncovered. Today – Cultural center for the municipality and the provostry. ...

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After the school closed, the Hagen Manor House, known to the local community as a castle for generations, was converted into a cultural center. After severe mold and mildew infestation was discovered at the beginning of the 21st century, the almost 400-year-old building underwent extensive renovations from 2007 to 2010. The castle remained closed during this time, and the site's usage concept was revised. Hagen has been open to visitors again since 2011. The castle's rooms can be rented for private events, and concerts and readings are also held there. Apartments and a doctor's office have been created on the upper floor.

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Hagen was first mentioned in 1264 as indago comitis ("Count's Hag") in the Kiel city register. Within the boundaries of the later estate lay a small village called Schrevendorf (s'Grevendorf), and to the west lies the noble estate called Schrevenborn (s'Grevenborn, the Count's Well). All this indicates that the area northeast of Kiel was once a hunting ground of the territorial lords, the Schauenburg Counts of Holstein, who resided in Kiel Castle. The noble estate in Hagen (as well as in Schrevendorf) was therefore not established until the 16th century, after King Christian I of Denmark was elected the new ruler of the Duchy of Schleswig and the County of Holstein in 1460, and Kiel was ceded to the Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf line in 1544, which resided in Gottorf Castle in Schleswig and no longer needed the Kiel hunting ground.

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Hagen Castle is the ideal location for your dream wedding – a historic gem surrounded by a lush park and stunning scenery near the Baltic Sea and the state capital of Kiel. Your civil wedding could take place in the castle's magnificent Great Hall or the baroque Blome Room. For an elegant reception, doors to additional adjoining rooms can be opened, comfortably accommodating a wedding party of up to 100 people. Catering can be seamlessly arranged via the kitchen wing located on the same floor. In the afternoon and early evening, the expansive park and the small town of Probsteierhagen offer lovely spots for a stroll in the fresh air. Of course, the bride and groom shouldn't miss the nearby maze. This is where you'll find your soulmate! We are happy to answer any questions you may have about your wedding planning. We would also be happy to plan a supporting program for your guests.

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was used as a school until the early 70s, I went to school there myself from 67 to 71. The large hall was used as a gym. In the basement of the rear wing there is a Kyffhäuser shooting range. The front cellar vaults can be rented for celebrations, e.g. if you were married in the Progwisch Room which is on the ground floor, otherwise there are several markets here throughout the year, and a straw figure is set up in the forecourt as part of the Probsteier Korntage.

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In 1534, the first documented mention was made under Christoph von Pogwisch, whose family remained in Hagen and the nearby Dobersdorf estate for the following century. The first manor house on the estate, which has not been preserved, probably dates from this time. On the occasion of the wedding of Lucia von Pogwisch, the last heiress of the Hagen Pogwisch line, to Hinrich von Blome in 1646, the current manor house was built between 1647 and 1649. Hagen estate thus became the property of the Blome family. Both families belonged to the Equites Originarii, the oldest families of the Schleswig-Holstein knighthood. In the following centuries, the manor house served as the family seat of the Hagen-Blome line, which also included the Waterneverstorf estate, but Hagen never played a significant role in the history of Holstein and even major changes of ownership, which were quite common on other estates, did not occur. In 1814 the estate was acquired by a

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The first mention of Hagen is documented in the Kiel city register in 1264 as indago comitis ("Hag des Grafens"). In the area of the later estate there was an instendorf called Schrevendorf (s'Grevendorf) and to the west there is the noble estate called Schrevenborn (s'Grevenborn, des Grafen Brunnen). All this indicates that the area northeast of Kiel was once a hunting ground of the sovereigns, the Schauenburg Counts of Holstein, who resided in Kiel Castle. The noble estate economy in Hagen (as well as in Schrevendorf) was therefore only founded in the 16th century, after King Christian I of Denmark was elected the new ruler of the Duchy of Schleswig and the County of Holstein in 1460 and Kiel was ceded to the Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf line in 1544, which resided in Gottorf Castle in Schleswig and no longer needed the Kiel hunting ground.[1]

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