メルン（メクレンブルク）のおすすめツーリングルート

ミュールンダム経由でアルト・レーゼからヴュストローへ。主要道路から離れた、美しく静かで緩やかな起伏のあるサイクリングルートです。このルートは変化に富んだ風景を通り抜け、途中で美しい景色を楽しめます。交通量の少ないリラックスしたツアーに最適です。

西暦3年築ということは、1936年築ということです。

現在のブリッゴウの貴族館は、1880年頃に現在の形になりました（一部では1855年頃または1870年代初頭の再設計/再建が言及されることもあります）。

上記のコメントに全面的に同意します。

The Groß Flotow manor house is a simple, two-story, plastered building with ten bays and a central projection. It is a classic Mecklenburg manor house from the 19th century, designed more for functionality than for show. In the 19th century, the estate belonged to the von Voss family, an old Mecklenburg noble family. A shareholding is known to have been acquired in 1847 by Senior Justice Councilor Count Carl Otto Friedrich von Voss. It remained in the possession of noble families until 1945; the last owner before expropriation was a member of the von Oertzen family (specifically Friedrich von Oertzen-von Waldow-Friedenau).

The building is a solid brick structure with three basket-bottomed gateways. Two of them have already been bricked up. An inscription above the central entrance documents its construction in 1933. The gatehouse has a pyramidal roof. At the top of the gate roof is a small, square wooden tower. The clock in the tower now operates as a radio-controlled clock and chimes every half hour. The weathervane with the stag is once again rotating atop the gatehouse.

The village church in Groß Plasten is an impressive example of early 20th-century Neo-Baroque architecture. It was built between 1898 and 1901 and consecrated on December 1, 1901. The architect was Franz Schwechten, known as the "Kaiser's favorite architect," who also designed the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin – hence the church in Groß Plasten is sometimes referred to as its "little sister."

The manor house likely replaced a small castle that was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War. After 1648, the estate was rebuilt and consolidated by the von Krackewitz family. From 1702 to 1791, it belonged to the von Krackewitz family, who received the charter for the estate. From 1791 until its expropriation in 1945, it was owned by the von Oertzen family, who managed the estate and carried out its renovation until 1882.