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Hattenberg Castle Site The castle was built in the 12th century by the Chamberlains of Kemnat. The Hohenstaufen dynasty had granted the family the sub-advocateship over the possessions of the Bishopric of Augsburg in this area. The branch of the Kemnat family residing at Hattenberg subsequently took its name from the fortress. Several members of the family appear in contemporary documents from the 13th century. However, the castle was devastated in 1297 during a feud between the lord of the castle, Heinrich von Hattenberg, and Bishop Wolfhard von Rohr. The Prince-Bishopric of Augsburg then acquired the associated rights of lordship. Nevertheless, in 1304, the Hattenberg family was appointed Landvogt (governor) of Upper Swabia and city and district governor of Augsburg. Heavily indebted due to his military service in the army of Albrecht I of Austria, the nobleman attempted to improve his financial situation through several raids and highway robberies. The citizens of Augsburg, together with the bishop and the cathedral chapter, sued the knight before King Albrecht in 1305. Shortly thereafter, the "robber knight" was stripped of his bailiwick over the bishop's estates. The Hattenberg family line likely died out with Marquard von Hattenberg around 1370. The castle site had already been pledged by the Prince-Bishopric in 1365. In 1641, the Augsburg Cathedral Chapter purchased the Lordship of Hattenberg. Around 1780, the castle's remaining walls were demolished to make way for the construction of the brewery in Ustersbach. Later, the conical shape of the main castle was partially removed by quarrying the conglomerate rock deposits found there.

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Built in 1550, in 1700 the castle came into the possession of the Augsburg patrician family von Stetten through marriage

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The castle was built in the 12th century by the chamberlains of Kemnat. The Hohenstaufen dynasty had granted the dynasty the sub-bailiwick over the possessions of the Diocese of Augsburg in this area. The branch of the Kemnat family based in Hattenberg subsequently named itself after the fortress. Several bearers of this name appear in contemporary documents in the 13th century. The castle was, however, already devastated in 1297 during a feud between the lord of the castle, Heinrich von Hattenberg, and Bishop Wolfhard von Rohr. The Bishopric of Augsburg subsequently acquired the associated sovereign rights.

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The castle was built in the 12th century by the chamberlains of Kemnat. The Hohenstaufen dynasty had granted the dynasty the sub-bailiwick over the possessions of the Diocese of Augsburg in this area. The branch of the Kemnat family based in Hattenberg subsequently named itself after the fortress. Several bearers of this name appear in contemporary documents in the 13th century. The castle was, however, already devastated in 1297 during a feud between the lord of the castle, Heinrich von Hattenberg, and Bishop Wolfhard von Rohr. The Bishopric of Augsburg subsequently acquired the associated sovereign rights.

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Originally a moated castle, a rectangular structure built under Anton Fugger, individual sections of the walls are medieval, the core dates from the end of the 16th century, renovated around 1730, and remodeled in the last quarter of the 18th century.

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Wolfgang von Paler the Elder was granted sheep in 1550. He commissioned the construction of a new palace around 1550/60. The building was presumably destroyed by the Swedes in 1648. The new owner, Raimund Egger, had the palace rebuilt.

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Hainhofen Castle is located in the Hainhofen district of the town of Neusäß in the Augsburg district of Bavaria. The property consists of two main buildings: the baroque high castle, a four-story hipped roof building that was built in 1730, and the classicist long castle, which was built between 1760 and 1780 by the von Rehlingen family. The castle originally served as the seat of various patrician families, including the Fuggers and the von Rehlingens. Today it is privately owned and has been extensively restored. In 2013, the owners received the Swabia District Monument Prize for this exemplary renovation. The castle is picturesquely located on the western edge of the town in the Schmutter lowlands and is a protected architectural monument. Although it is not open to the public, it remains an important testimony to regional history and architectural development in Swabia. Near the castle is the Catholic parish church of St. Stephanus, which was built in 1718/19 by Johann Holzapfel. This church is also worth a visit and complements the historical ensemble of Hainhofen. For hikers and nature lovers, the area around the castle offers attractive routes that include the Schmuttertal and the Lohwald. A highlight is certainly the castle in Hainhofen, which was built in 1582 by Anton Fugger.

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Hammel Castle is located in the Hammel district of the town of Neusäß in the Augsburg district, Bavaria. The castle is owned by the von Stetten family. History: • 1550: Wolfgang von Paler the Elder is granted Hammel and initiates the construction of the new castle around 1550/60. • 1648: The building is probably destroyed by Swedish troops during the Thirty Years' War. • After 1648: The new owner, Raimund Egger, has the castle rebuilt. • 1700: Through marriage, two thirds of the castle becomes the property of the Augsburg patrician family von Stetten; later the family also acquires the remaining share. • Mid-19th century: Extensive renovation work is carried out. • 1891: Under the planning of the Augsburg architect Jean Keller, the east-west wing is extended and the facade structure is renewed and the south gable is decorated with neo-Gothic battlements. Architecture: The castle consists of two three-story wings. The shorter "old building" has a gable roof and a facade structure with neo-Gothic battlements. The surrounding wall is equipped with four defensive towers, including the so-called Malakow Tower on the southeast corner, which was provided with a balustrade and an arbor-like structure made of wood in 1856. Current use: Hammel Castle is still owned by the von Stetten family and is not open to the public. However, the historic complex is an important cultural monument in the region and an example of the architecture and history of Augsburg's patrician families.

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Hammel Castle is located in the district of Hammel and is owned by the von Stetten family.

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Rhododendron blossom at Seyfriedsberg Castle

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The core of the main building dates from the 16th century and was renovated around 1890. Late Gothic style elements of the facade and a chapel from the earlier period have been preserved. The surrounding wall with four defensive towers was built in 1560. Also striking are the so-called Malakow Tower with the later wooden structure and the beautiful baroque garden portals. The castle has been owned by the von Stetten family since around 1700.

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Former castle ruins with a notice board, which probably also belonged to the Oberschönefeld monastery!

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In particular, the publicly accessible castle park is a worthwhile detour, the castle itself is not allowed to be entered because it is privately owned

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Beautiful gravel path above with a view of the castle

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The many different types of trees and the very old rhododendrons are worth seeing

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The picture shows Seyfriedsberg Castle and the castle garden, which is open to the public, come to the rhododendron blossom!

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Always interesting the castle in Hammel with beautiful surroundings, lots of nature,

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The Veste Seyfriedsberg was first mentioned on April 4, 1251 as the seat of the Hohenstaufen ministerial Konrad Spannagel. The name may be traced back to the name Siegfried, which was used repeatedly in the Spannagel/von Hattenberg family. As a result, the property was initially named Sifritspurc or Sifritsperc, from which the current name developed. Around 1280, the Margraviate of Burgau was enfeoffed by the Habsburg King Rudolf I with Seyfriedsberg. On April 5, 1293, Margrave Heinrich II of Burgau and his Enkei Heinrich (III) sold Seyfriedsberg to Bishop Wolfhart of Augsburg. Around 1306, the dominion was again in the hands of the Habsburgs, who pledged it to the influential Ulm citizen Kunzelmann on the occasion of a loan transaction and redeemed the mortgage bond on July 13, 1312. See also: Lordship of Seifriedsberg From 1529 to 1568, Carl Villinger von Schöneberg the Elder built the Seyfriedsberg Palace. At the beginning of the 17th century, Carl Villinger von Schöneberg had the Zwinger built and the palace garden laid out. In 1631 he had the south wing with a gateway built. In November 1667 Ernst Graf zu Oettingen-Wallerstein took over Seyfriedsberg. After the pledge was terminated by the Habsburgs, Philipp Karl Graf von Öttingen-Wallerstein finally acquired the rule in 1751 for a large sum as an Austrian (inheritable) man's fiefdom. In the following centuries, Seyfriedsberg Castle was repeatedly rebuilt and expanded. In 1810 the double arch of the palace bridge was rebuilt over the neck moat. During its renovation in 1891, the abutment of the drawbridge of the medieval castle was discovered. From 1838 to 1851 there was a general renovation of the main building: in 1846 a number of porches were built in place of the demolished outbuildings. These consist of the two-story north-west wing, the so-called library with an octagonal tower and pitched roof, and on the south-west side the lock building. The forecourt is completed by the prince's building, the gardener's house on the north side and the caretaker's house as well as a wall to the steeply sloping building on the south side.[1] In 1848, Karl Anselm Prince zu Oettingen-Wallerstein had a forest-botanical park laid out in front of the palace, in which shrubs and trees from all over the world were planted. The natural monument is freely accessible to those who are interested all year round. Source: Wikipedia

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The world is open! Here you can quickly decide which direction you want to go! https://www.alleburgen.de/bd.php?id=1163

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