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Alt Jargenow has been owned by the von Blixen family since at least 1545. The manor house in its current form was built on the foundations of the previous building, which burned down in 1830. In 1926, Hans August Sodemann acquired the Alt Jargenow manor; the family farmed the estate until its expropriation and expulsion as part of the land reform. The descendants acquired the manor house and a remaining stable after 1990. The manor house has been renovated; vacation apartments are available for rent in the house.

The Alt Jargenow Chapel is a 17th-century church building located in the Alt Jargenow district of the municipality of Görmin in Western Pomerania. The tiled-roofed, plastered Renaissance-style building, a small hall made of mixed masonry, was commissioned by Christoph Altwig von Blixen in 1625 to commemorate his first wife, Sabina von Parsenow, who died that same year.

Built in 1880, restored in 1992, privately owned. Unlike most manor houses, which are located somewhat away from the city center, Gut Trissow is located directly in the center of the village.

Beautifully colorful in spring

Snack bar and small shopping market! https://landmarkt-dersekow.business.site/

The Schwinge rises west of Behrenhoff and is approx. 24 km long. It flows into the Peene near Loitz. The valley north of the Os Range was originally wider. Over time it grew up as a fen. Since the lowland is very moist and wet depending on the weather, it is used as grassland. In a document from Duke Casimir II from 1219, the stream was mentioned as “aqua molendini” (mill water). It was mentioned as “Zwinga” in 1248 in a document from Duke Wartislaw III. von Pommern-Demmin when describing the boundaries of the Hilda monastery with the goods of the knightly families von Behr and von Blixen. In 1248 a watermill near Dersekow and another near Subzow were mentioned, and in 1280 five mills on the Schwinge were reported. The swing arm was dammed up to operate the water mills. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwinge_(Peene)

The “Acker-Station” of the Greifswalder Agrarinitiative e.V. is being built here. There are a lot of mines in the area. Fallow fields have also been left to provide refuge for small animals and to enable toads to migrate. Moor frogs were even rediscovered in the wet depressions of the Sölle. The blackthorn hedges provide important breeding and feeding areas for songbirds. Together with the linden trees and the arable herbs, they also provide sufficient nectar for wild bees in spring and summer.

The large stone graves near Neu Negentin are two megalithic grave complexes from the Neolithic Funnel Beaker culture. The complex here, north of the road between Neu and Alt Negentin, has a trapezoidal, east-west oriented hill bed. The stone enclosure has a few gaps, but can be easily reconstructed on three sides; only the western narrow side is completely missing. The enclosure is 17 m long and 9.5 m wide in the east and 6 m in the west. The hill fill is well preserved. The burial chamber, which is probably a large dolmen, stands across the bed and is badly damaged. Only the northern capstone, 2.3 m long and 1.5 m wide, has been preserved, under which there may still be a cap stone and a pair of wall stones hidden. The rest of the chamber is only shown by a hollow. Originally it probably consisted of three yokes. Its dimensions can be estimated at 4.5 m long and 1.7 m wide. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9Fsteingr%C3%A4ber_bei_Neu_Negentin