周辺の城・トップ20

In 1903 he sold the castle to the entrepreneur Karl Schwickert from Pforzheim, who had it rebuilt. After his death in 1927, the castle fell into disrepair again until the de Rachewiltz family took up residence there and over time turned the castle into a center for cultural encounters. The American poet Ezra Pound completed his life's work, the Cantos, here from 1958 to 1962. Source: https://www.brunnenburg.net/de/willkommen-auf-der-brunnenburg/sagengeschichte/

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The Brunneburg was built in 1250 by Wilhelm Tarant on a glacial rubble cone below Tyrol Castle. In 1356 the princely administrator of the Bishopric of Trent, Heinrich von Bopfingen, acquired it; he was pastor of Tyrol, envoy of Ludwig of Brandenburg and until 1359 also governor of Tyrol. In 1421 it was acquired by Ulrich Putsch, chaplain of Duke Frederick with his empty pockets, who later became a patron of art and science as Bishop of Brixen. In 1457 the castle came into the possession of Hans Kripp. It belonged to this Hall family for three and a half centuries. In 1705, Gregor Hofer built a house with a barn and gate at the foot of the castle rock using the “high wall tips” that still existed from the ruins. In 1884 the Brunnenburggut came into the hands of the mayor of Dorf Tirol, Michael Sonnenburger. Source:https://www.brunnenburg.net/de/willkommen-auf-der-brunnenburg/sagengeschichte/

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Here you can see the Tyrol Castle as well to the Brunnenburg. Welcome to Tirol Castle, the residential castle of the Counts of Tyrol. The castle gave the state of Tyrol its name. Aspects of the country's history and rulership are combined here in a clear way. From the outer bailey of Tyrol Castle you have an impressive view of the Etsch Valley and the Vinschgau. Here you will feel like you have been transported back to a distant time when the Counts of Tyrol were the masters of this area. Source: https://www.schlosstirol.it/

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In 1903 he sold the castle to the entrepreneur Karl Schwickert from Pforzheim, who had it rebuilt. After his death in 1927, the castle fell into disrepair again until the de Rachewiltz family took up residence there and over time turned the castle into a center for cultural encounters. The American poet Ezra Pound completed his life's work, the Cantos, here from 1958 to 1962. Source: https://www.brunnenburg.net/de/willkommen-auf-der-brunnenburg/sagengeschichte/

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The Brunneburg was built in 1250 by Wilhelm Tarant on a glacial rubble cone below Tyrol Castle. In 1356 the princely administrator of the Bishopric of Trent, Heinrich von Bopfingen, acquired it; he was pastor of Tyrol, envoy of Ludwig of Brandenburg and until 1359 also governor of Tyrol. In 1421 it was acquired by Ulrich Putsch, chaplain of Duke Frederick with his empty pockets, who later became a patron of art and science as Bishop of Brixen. In 1457 the castle came into the possession of Hans Kripp. It belonged to this Hall family for three and a half centuries. In 1705, Gregor Hofer built a house with a barn and gate at the foot of the castle rock using the “high wall tips” that still existed from the ruins. In 1884 the Brunnenburggut came into the hands of the mayor of Dorf Tirol, Michael Sonnenburger. Source: https://www.brunnenburg.net/de/willkommen-auf-der-brunnenburg/sagengeschichte/

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A brilliant view of the Brunnenburg and the valley.

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Wilhelm Tarant built the Brunnenburg around 1250 on a glacial rubble cone below Schloss Tirol. It got its name from the nearby spring. The castle, which fell into ruin over the centuries, was reborn at the beginning of the 20th century, and this is how the visitor encounters it today. The former residence of the American poet Ezra Pound (1885 to 1972) now houses the agricultural museum, which gives an insight into the life of South Tyrolean farmers and mountain farmers and into old trades.

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Schenna is an Italian municipality with 2916 inhabitants in South Tyrol. It is about three kilometers north-east of Meran and about 25 kilometers north-west of Bozen, just opposite Dord Tirol. Worth seeing is the castle and the church with the mausoleum. From here you can hike wonderfully to Meran.

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Must have been. Magnificent views as far as the eye can see

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It is worth going there with these great panoramic views.

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Castle Tyrol was once the seat of the Counts of Tyrol, who died out in 1253, and today represents one of the symbols of the state. It gave its name to the state of Tyrol, which came into being under Count Meinhard II in the 13th century. The ring wall, built around 1100, is one of the oldest surviving castle walls. Around 1140, the Counts of Tyrol extended the complex as a residence and soon became the most important castle in all of Tyrol. Tirol Castle experienced its heyday under Countess Margarete von Tirol, known as "Maultasch", which ended when she abdicated and the residence of the Counts of Tirol was moved to Innsbruck. The complex still towers majestically high above Meran on a mighty moraine hill. The impressive portals of the palace and the castle chapel have been preserved as remains. Inside the chapel there are also numerous early Gothic frescoes, the oldest glass paintings in Tyrol and a larger-than-life crucifixion group. Above the entrance to the chapel, on the other hand, you can see the oldest preserved depiction of the Tyrolean eagle from the 13th century. Renovations were only carried out in the castle in the 20th century. Finally, in 2003, the South Tyrolean Museum for Cultural and Regional History opened its doors. On 20 levels, it vividly describes the history of the state of Tyrol from its beginnings to the present day. Right next to the castle is also the "care center for bird fauna Castle Tyrol", which regularly offers flight demonstrations. And how can Castle Tirol be reached? From the village center (paid parking) the Schlossweg takes you through an old tunnel and past the earth pyramids of Dorf Tirol to the castle (30 minutes). Driving is prohibited on the way.

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When visiting Dorf Tirol, men/women/children should definitely make the small detour if they want to strengthen themselves. A somewhat more unusual menu, especially the sweet dumplings are particularly tasty and rarely offered elsewhere.

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Tyrol Castle, the ancestral seat of the Counts of Tyrol (Counts of Vinschgau), sits enthroned on a mighty castle hill. Not only the nearby village of Tyrol, but the whole country is shaped by the history of this castle, which gave the state of Tyrol its name. The first building was built around 1100.

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In the 15th century, Archduke Sigmund of Austria had the castle built behind the town hall, consisting of a castle courtyard, a battlement and two floors with many small rooms. The furnishings date from the Gothic and Renaissance periods. You can also find it in the castle a chapel with a 16th century fresco. The exhibition of historical weapons and the collection of antique musical instruments are also interesting.

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There are two benches right in front of St. Peter - under the tree in the shade. Great to rest and 👀!

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A very nice Waalweg, but also well overcrowded

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The view of the castle and the mountains behind it is simply fantastic

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The Tyrol Castle in Tirolo near Merano in the Burgraviato was the ancestral seat of the Counts of Tyrol and the cradle of the County of Tyrol. Until the 15th century, when the political administration was relocated to Innsbruck, which is more convenient in terms of transport, the castle, which is now in South Tyrol, was the residence of the sovereigns. In 2003, the South Tyrolean State Museum for Cultural and State History was opened at Castle Tyrol.

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The Tyrol Castle in Tirolo near Merano in the Burgraviato was the ancestral seat of the Counts of Tyrol and the cradle of the County of Tyrol. Until the 15th century, when the political administration was relocated to Innsbruck, which is more convenient in terms of transport, the castle, which is now in South Tyrol, was the residence of the sovereigns. In 2003, the South Tyrolean State Museum for Cultural and State History was opened at Castle Tyrol.

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a magnificent medieval building: imposing and "the cradle of Tyrol"

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