20의 코블렌츠가지 명소 & 주요 장소

그 영주의 저택은 비교적 눈에 띄지 않지만, 짙은 붉은색 덕분에 멀리서도 잘 보입니다. 경제 건물과 바로크 양식의 조경 공원(오래된 나무와 들판 돌담이 있는)이 있는 길쭉한 직사각형 영지 내에 위치해 있습니다.

great facility with park. worth a visit

Everything has already been said by the previous speakers, I hope that one day you can visit it

View of the canal, quiet and peaceful

The history of the town dates back to the Middle Ages. To this day, you can admire the church from 1738 and the farm, which includes a half-timbered family estate built in 1761 and 19th-century buildings of a distillery, a steam mill, a cowshed, two barns, a stable, a sheepfold and a stable for carriage horses. The farm buildings were built of both stone and baked brick.

The first mention of the town comes from the 13th century, when it belonged to the von Blankenburg family. Until 1521, the village was called Blankenburg. In 1554, the last owner of the estate - Amus von Blankenburg - sold it to Frederick von Ramin, the owner of Dobra Szczecińska. At that time, the village was given a new name - Stolzenburg, which means "lofty castle" During the Thirty Years' War, the village was deserted and the existing manor house was destroyed. Thanks to the von Ramin family, in 1662 the settlement of Glashütte was established near Stolec, with the oldest glassworks in Pomerania. In the years 1721–1727, Jürgen Bernard von Ramin, starosta of the Randow district, founded a new palace and established a park. In the years 1731–1735, a church was built, funded by the owner of the village. In 1872, the property became the property of a company of merchants, and then in 1888, after the bankruptcy of the company, it was taken over by a bank from Lübeck to cover the debts. In the first years of the 20th century, the estate was owned by Szczecin merchants. In 1900, a metal fence with an impressive neo-baroque gate with wrought-iron, richly decorated wings was built on the side of the road, partially preserved to this day. In 1939, the village had 440 inhabitants. After World War II, the palace was the headquarters of the Border Protection Forces, and then of the Border Guard. In the village there is a two-story palace, built in the style of baroque classicism, covered with a mansard roof. Nothing has survived from the former interior. A linden and chestnut alley leads to the palace. Around the palace there is a naturalistic park from the 19th century, in which there are, among others, wejmutka, hornbeams, blue and silver spruces, lindens, elms and yews. In the church cemetery there is a baroque monument with the image of Jürgen von Ramin. The estate covers 13 hectares of land.

The seat of the von Ramin family, built in 1721-1727. The founder was Jurgen Berndt von Ramin, who built not only this palace, but also the nearby church. The palace survived the last wars in very good condition. Immediately after World War II, a border guard post was organized here. At that time, the interior layout was transformed and most of the fireplaces and stucco decorations on the ceilings were removed. The furniture had probably been stolen before. All floors were replaced in the 1970s. Nothing has survived from the historic interiors of the palace. Soldiers were stationed here until 2000. Then it was not known what to do with the palace. For some time it stood empty, for some time the University of Szczecin was the owner, but it had neither money nor an idea for this object. Attempts to sell were also unsuccessful. In the end, someone bought the palace, but also did nothing to it. And the palace stood and fell into disrepair. Since 2020, the palace has been owned by the "Safe - Animal" foundation, but still nothing is happening in it. What's next? Time will tell. For now, we bounce off the closed entrance gate and we can only look at the palace from a distance, through the bars.

In 2019 I wasn't here by bike, but I was lucky enough to see the village in action. I was simply involved in all activities by a school class and was even allowed to ride in the Svarog. I worked my way up from rower to batsman in a short amount of time. Unfortunately we didn't make it to the castrum. The Ukrainians of modern times showed us their skills in historical clothing. You are welcome to look over the shoulder of a blacksmith, carver or potter and also like to try those old techniques yourself. We made beads and then the blanks were exchanged for finished ones. The nicer one's own was, the higher the exchange value. In Ukranenland you can take a great journey back in time to the Middle Ages. It is an attempt to reconstruct everyday life, craftsmanship and architecture. The open-air museum is a museum facility that is unique in Western Pomerania. In this Slavic trade and craft settlement from the 9th/10th. In the 19th century, log, plank and wickerwork houses were reconstructed in their original size according to archaeological findings. Sometimes women are just lucky. On my bike tour, the Ukranenland was unfortunately closed. Monday is always a day off here.