라우터-번스바흐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 동굴

More information can be found here: https://www.das-wolfsbrunn.de/historisches

Wolfsbrunn was commissioned in 1911 by the mining entrepreneur Dr. Karl Georg Wolf. The Munich architect Emanuel von Seidl, known for his designs of castle-like residences, was responsible for its construction, not far from Stein Castle and close to the Zwickauer Mulde River. https://www.das-wolfsbrunn.de/historisches

great corner, always worth a trip

great corner, always worth a trip

1911-1913년에 광산업 기업가인 Dr. Karl Georg Wolf는 건축가 Emanuel von Seidel의 계획에 따라 아르누보 양식으로 Wolfsbrunn 성을 지었습니다. 분수, 연못, 위풍당당한 활엽수, 붉은 사암으로 된 늑대 조각상이 있는 샘이 있는 공원이 이 위풍당당한 건물을 둘러싸고 있습니다. Leonhardt 형제의 소유였던 이 건물은 1997년부터 “Gästehaus Wolfsbrunn”으로 새롭게 단장되었습니다. https://www.stadt-hartenstein.de/tourismus-freizeit/ausflugsziele-und-sehenswuerdigkeiten/schloss-wolfsbrunn/

History The first mention can be found in a document from 1103. The history of the village is directly related to the Lords of Isenburg. Around 1100, Reinbold and Gerlach built the Isenburg in the area of a manor of the Fulda Abbey as the ancestral castle of the Lords of Isenburg. Soon after the castle was built, the first residents settled in the valley and built their houses around the castle hill. Isenburg was a castle village and had special rights such as the status of a free town. However, a town was never founded, as the location of the town did not offer any opportunities for expansion. At the beginning of the 14th century, Isenburg was fortified. The fortifications, which extended over a large area around the castle and valley, not only protected the town, but also served as an advanced security point for the castle. The town fortifications consisted of a wall with four gates. Two gates - the "Alte Porz" and the "Schildpforte"

Stein Castle, also known as Schloss Stein, is located southeast of Zwickau in the Hartenstein district of Stein on the rocky bank of the Zwickauer Mulde in Saxony. Construction began in the 13th century and subsequent renovations gave it its current form. The building is a listed building.

HistoryEdit Settlement in the Ore Mountains began in the 12th/13th century, mainly along the rivers. River crossings and settlements were protected by fortified structures. Numerous castles were also built along the Zwickauer Mulde. The forerunners of the old Stein Castle can be found on the northern steep bank of the Zwickauer Mulde above the train station. The castle used to have a ford, later a ferry and various wooden and stone bridges, some of which are shown as covered in old illustrations. Bridge tolls were still collected until 1924. A modern steel arch bridge was blown up by the SS in 1945, and a concrete bridge has stood in its place since 1950.