ホルカの洞窟・トップ15

Schloss in Schöpstal-Ebersbach. Info: Es wurde 1392 erwähnt und vermutlich bereits um 1200 als Wasserburg errichtet. Schutz als Bodendenkmal erhielt die Anlage 1966. Heutige Nutzung: Es dient als Sitz der Gemeindeverwaltung, als Wohnraum und Arztpraxis.

The so-called New Petershain Palace is located outside the town in the middle of a large park. The two-storey building was built between 1903 and 1905 for Kurt von Knorr according to plans by the imperial building councillor Fritz Ahrens. The palace, built in the neo-Renaissance style, rises above an irregular floor plan and is the centre of the former Petershain manor. The central building and the three wings adjoining it are decorated with decorative gables with rosettes, balcony exits, parapets, arcades and loggias as well as decorative half-timbering and bay windows. The building is dominated by a high square tower. Inside, there is a representative, wood-panelled entrance hall with a carved open staircase. In the social rooms, the original stucco ceilings, oak doors, radiator covers and built-in cupboards have been preserved. The ornaments on the stucco ceilings on the upper floor are reminiscent of the formal language of Art Nouveau. Many original details, such as sandstone reliefs with hunting motifs, leaded glass windows, wood paneling, glazed cupboards, faceted mirrors, Art Nouveau tiles and parquet floors have also been preserved in their original condition in this area. The German Foundation for Monument Protection sponsored the repair of the roof in 1999. In 2001, the foundation contributed financially to the renovation work on the tower, the west terrace and the winter garden as well as the sandstone facades. Source: https://www.denkmalschutz.de/denkmal/schloss-quitzdorf-am-see.html Source Image 2: By Oberlausitzerin64 - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=33926537

Beautiful grounds around the castle.

Nice to look at and visit the outdoor facilities.

Nice to look at and visit the outdoor facilities.

A manor house from the 16th century - unfortunately currently only visible behind the construction fence. The associated farmyard is being expanded here, where salvaged and then reprocessed historical building materials/ecological materials are exhibited and sold. In addition, training courses for craftsmen in dealing with old craft techniques are to be offered here.

The castle was mentioned in 1392 as a royal hunting lodge owned by the Duke of Görlitz and was probably built as a moated castle around 1200. The Duke had the castle fortified. It burned down in 1560 and was rebuilt as a Renaissance castle by the Bischofswerder family, who owned it until 1581. In 1584, Hiob von Salza took over ownership and had the castle rebuilt in the following years. Further renovations were carried out in the first half of the 18th century. Anna Martha Keßler von Sprengseyssen came into possession of Ebersbach Castle in 1719, Carl Viktor August von Broizem in 1754. Under him, further renovations were carried out twenty years later. Further renovations followed in 1798 and 1799, and in 1845 a wing was demolished and the moat in front of it was filled in. At this time, the castle was owned by Gustav Adolph Freiherr von Steinäcker. The subsequent owners changed often before Ebersbach Castle and Manor came to Georg Graf von Westarp in 1901 and to the Brühl family in 1910.

There are concerns about the castle: Schloss Ober-Neundorf: Monument Foundation stops funding, SZ, Görlitz, August 16, 2023 https://www.saechsische.de/goerlitz/schloss-ober-neundorf-erhaelt-weiter-staate-foerderung-5894665-plus.html