베르카 포 뎀 하이니히‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

“If I knew that the world was going to end tomorrow, I would still plant an apple tree today.” Martin Luther is said to have seen divine grace in earthly life in the trees.

A well-restored and well-maintained castle ruin. Everything is secure, the tower is accessible via a staircase and there is even a toilet. The view from the tower is very beautiful.

In 1889, Friedrich Eduard von Eichel-Streiber had a castle-like villa built on the ridge by the architects Ludwig Nehrer and Aage von Kauffmann. Until 2008, the villa was the seat of the regional church office of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Thuringia.

Super beautiful old buildings with lots of history.

The listed Villa Pflugensberg was built in 1892 by a wealthy Eisenach industrialist Friedrich Eduard von Eichel-Streiber in the historicist style.

Martin Luther grew up in Mansfeld, but he spent the most important and formative years of his school days in Eisenach: from 1498 to 1501 he attended the Eisenach Latin School in St. Georgen to prepare for his studies at the University of Erfurt. During this time he lived with the Cotta and Schalbe families, the then owners of today's Lutherhaus. The famous “Lutherstuben” from 1356, which have been one of the most famous places of remembrance of the Reformation since the 19th century, are a reminder of this. The European Heritage Site has been a museum since 1956. In preparation for the Reformation anniversary in 2017, the Lutherhaus was extensively renovated from 2013 to 2015. (SOURCE: https://www.lutherhaus-eisenach.com/das-lutherhaus)

Pretty villa in the middle of a park. Visitors are not allowed to get very close, but it is enough for a good look.

@BAMA What you wrote is not entirely correct. Friedrich Eduard von Eichel-Streiber had the villa planned in 1889 by the architects Ludwig Neher and Aage von Kauffmann. In 1921 the city of Eisenach acquired the building and rented it to the Thuringian State Church, which later bought it. In 2011 the Evangelical Church offered it for sale. Since 2017 it has belonged to the Brenner Cultural and Monument Foundation.