ヴァッフェンブルンのおすすめツーリングルート

美しい景色を望む短い休憩に最適な場所

Beautiful new bridge with a good view

https://share.google/DIXR2tI6lx3UZBFKx

You have a great view here.

I decided to skip the walk up to the chapel today. The climb isn't so easy.

Nice location to relax, also quickly accessible on foot from Altenstadt.

wonderful old town center definitely worth a visit

Waffenbrunn Castle In 1297, a "Friedericus junior de Bossenbrun" appears as the first representative of this family, which is named after the place; they are documented here until after 1330. After the middle of the 14th century, the Lords of Darstein followed. In 1488, Waffenbrunn is documented as a manor. Around 1500, the manor must have passed into the possession of Gabriel von Parsberg; he is recorded here in the land register in 1503. Towards the middle of the 16th century, the Nussberg family is recorded as the owners. Through marriage to the heiress of Nussberg, the property came to Lorenz von Sparnberg in 1571, but he had to leave Waffenbrunn as a Protestant. In 1627, Johann Heinrich Nothafft von Wernberg zu Wiesenfelden took possession of the entire Sparnberg inheritance. At this time, Captain de la Haye from Brussels, father-in-law of Hans Heinrich Nothafft, lived. In 1641, Georg Adolf Schätzl von Hörmannsberg acquired the property, which was taken over by the Freinhuber family in 1669. In 1671, Waffenbrunn was sold to the family of Johann Wolfgang von Thürnitz. In 1748, Franz Peter von Paur, Imperial Knight and Court Chamberlain, acquired the Waffenbrunn estate. The residential tower built by the Waffenbrunn family is probably the oldest part of the complex. The Darstein family built the residential building in the middle of the complex and the chapel in the 15th century. The castle was also protected by a moat to the north and several ponds to the south. During the Thirty Years' War, the castle was plundered and damaged in 1633. A second plundering took place in 1641. The buildings were rebuilt by Maximilian Freinhuber, but this was destroyed again by a large fire in 1677. It was only the von Paur family that finally restored the castle, removing the fortifications and expanding it into its current form. The south-western part of Waffenbrunn Castle is now occupied by a horseshoe-shaped three-wing complex of the farmyard, which was newly built in 1926. The steep gable of the rectangular two-storey main building, which stands on a high base, is striking. To the west of it and connected to it by an intermediate building, rises the medieval, four-storey former residential tower with a half-hipped roof. To the north and west there is an enclosed castle garden in the style of a landscape garden from the late 18th and 19th centuries with remains of the castle wall. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de