シュトルツェナウの洞窟・トップ5

Luccaburg Castle was an early medieval lowland castle near Loccum. The tower hill castle of the Counts of Lucca, dating from the 11th/12th century, is recognizable as a massive, round earthen mound. Parts of the 2 m wide circular wall are preserved. A Count Burchard of Lucca is mentioned in documents around 1113 and 1130. His daughter, Beatrice of Lucca, married Count Wilbrand of Hallermund, who thus became his successor and heir. In 1163, he donated the surrounding land to Cistercian monks for the establishment of Loccum Abbey. Luccaburg Castle can only be reached on foot or by bike. Source: https://www.mittelweser-tourismus.de/poi/luccaburg/

The Luccaburg was an early medieval lowland castle near Loccum. The tower hill castle of the Counts of Lucca from the 11th/12th century can be recognized as a mighty, round mound of earth. Parts of the 2 m wide ring wall have been preserved. A Count Burchard of Lucca is mentioned in documents around 1113 and 1130. His daughter Beatrice of Lucca married Count Wilbrand of Hallermund, who thus became his successor and heir. In 1163 he donated the surrounding land to Cistercian monks to found the Loccum monastery. The Luccaburg can only be reached on foot or by bike. Source: https://www.mittelweser-tourismus.de/poi/luccaburg/

Very beautiful monument that you can explore at your leisure.

The Luccaburg gave the present-day town of Loccum its name. The castle complex was once located on a circular hill. The actual ruins of the castle now lie half a meter below ground level. The walls that can be seen today are a memorial to Prior Franzen. The castle itself had probably already been abandoned when the monks from Volkenroda settled in this area and founded their monastery here. The site was given to them in 1163 by the then lord of the castle, Wulbrand von Hallersmund.

In the forest south of Loccum lies the historic Luccaburg, a little "hidden", off the wide forest path, in the idyllic valley of the Fulde river. To be more precise, the remains of a medieval tower hill castle, which can still be seen today as a mighty, round mound. During the archaeological excavation in 1914, among other things, a double-shell, two-meter-wide ring wall made of sandstone with a radius of 39 meters was uncovered. According to finds and written sources, the castle dates back to the 9th/10th century. Century and belonged to the Counts of Lucca. At the latest after the founding of the neighboring monastery of Loccum in 1163, it was probably no longer used. Today, the Luccaburg is a wonderful place of silence, as only a few cyclists and hikers get here via the narrow, sometimes slightly muddy trail. So you can sit relaxed on the bench and watch the cattle grazing in the pasture next door.

The paths in the monastery forest around the Luccaburg invite you to run,

One can argue about whether Eickhof Castle is really a castle or rather a property. It is definitely an impressive building with an interesting history. And it is one of the few “castle-like” buildings in the district that have stood the test of time. Its origins go back to the Middle Ages: the first known owners of the lands were the Bishops of Minden and the Counts of Hoya. The von Hasberg family, a knight dynasty from Hasbergen near Delmenhorst, belonged to the feudal people of the counts (the "Hasbergsche Hof" in Nienburg also belonged to them). Probably in the 14th century the manor came to the von Hasberg family and remained in their possession until the family died out in 1828. The next owner was a lieutenant colonel von derdecke; his son sold the estate to Marbod von Kalm from Braunschweig (1858), who gradually converted the estate, which had been an agricultural estate up until then, into a modern forestry operation at the time. The old manor house was demolished; From 1870 today's "castle" was built in a contemporary style. After the death of Marbod von Kalms and a subsequent change of ownership in 1895, "Montan GmbH", a kind of economic "straw man" of the Wehrmacht, bought the castle and land and built the powder factory in the area. After the war, the British armed forces used the stately building as an officers' mess. In private ownership again since 1986, the castle has been a Zen monastery since 2006. Source and further information: https://www.liebenau.com/downloads/atei/OTAwMDAwMDk2Oy07L3Vzci9sb2NhbC9odHRwZC92aHRkb2NzL2Ntcy9saWViZW5hdS9tZWRpZW4vZG9rdW3lbnRlL2Zlhdc3RZ

Small, old castle hill with remains of ruins.