가장 멋진 성 20곳

Bautzen boasts several important fountains, including the Ritter-Dutschmann Fountain on the main market square, the historic New Waterworks in the city fortifications, the Nymph and Unicorn drinking fountain on Reichenstraße, and the Elector Johann Georg Fountain. There's also the historic Gesundbrunnen fountain, whose spring was once considered to have healing properties. These fountains are part of the city's sights and history.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Well-preserved castle surrounded by nature and a great starting point for a short hike through the forest.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Unfortunately, my savings are not enough. It would be a dream to own a castle like that and to be able to look after the garden 🥰🥰🥰

Google 번역•원문 보기

More information is available here http://www.schloss-milkel.de/geschichte.htm

Google 번역•원문 보기

Georg Rudolf von Gersdorf was Royal Saxon High Court Marshal. He rebuilt the castle in its current baroque style in 1872.

Google 번역•원문 보기

A gem in the Upper Lusatia Biosphere Reserve, we were pleasantly surprised.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Beautiful, empty castle, some new windows have already been installed - but it seems that the restoration is not going any further.

Google 번역•원문 보기

...to the old water art with the remains of the city wall, to the Mühlbastei, Ortenburg and Michaeliskirche, to the water tower and to the St. Petri Cathedral.

Google 번역•원문 보기

The castle, which is still surrounded by water on four sides, is founded on oak pillars and the south tower was probably started in 1302. The finds of the oak foundation in 2005, with the felling date 1302, which are also exhibited in the castle courtyard, are the first evidence of the existence of old German moated castles on oak pile foundations in Upper Lusatia. Friedrich von Metzradt, mentioned as early as 1272 among the “Budissin men”, founded the Milkel manorial seat around 1300. With him and his family, the Church of Milkel was built in 1322. The Metzradt family resided in Milkel until 1595. from 1595 to 1617 the von Löben family, from 1617 to 1640 von Krahe family, 1640 to 1759 the von Ponickau family. In 1719/20 the north tower was added by the von Ponickau family and the current basic form was created. Since Moritzburg was brought into its current form in 1724/25, it stands to reason that Milkel was the pilot project for Moritzburg. 1759 to 1769 Countess of Gersdorf and Caroline Auguste von Löben. From 1769 to 1908 Milkel was owned by the von Einsiedel family. In 1908 the Landbank zu Berlin took over the property and sold it to the von Holnstein family, who renovated the castle extensively and lived in it until it was expropriated in 1945. From 1945 to 1948 Schloss Milkel was used as a refugee camp, From 1948 to 1953, the Free German Trade Union Confederation trained its functionaries here in the basic questions of Marxism and Leninism. The Sorbian language school used the area from 1953 to 1993. From 1993 to 1998 the castle stood empty, was viewed by 51 interested parties, but was not sold and was left to decay due to the high repair backlog. In 1998, Hermann Fuchs from Lower Franconia bought the castle and began rescuing the building in 1997. After 20 years of renovation work, the castle, the cavalier houses, the park and the burial sites of the previous owners are now in a monument-worthy condition. The coats of arms of the former owners, those of Zehmen, Ponikau, Haugwitz and Einsiedel, were located above the portal door, the front windows and in the gable part of the central projection. The time division of the sundial and all coats of arms were destroyed in GDR times because they were not compatible with the political ideology. The sundial was restored in 2008. 2010 Complete renovation of the castle roof and restoration of the stucco gable. Particularly noteworthy interior features are the cell vaults in the south tower from after 1400 and the stucco work (around 1750) on the ceiling of the rococo hall. Source: http://www.schloss-milkel.de/

Google 번역•원문 보기

Castle complex from the 11th century

Google 번역•원문 보기

Bautzen, Upper Sorbian Budyšin audio file / audio sample (listen)?/i, until June 3, 1868 officially Budissin (see also under place name), is a large district town in East Saxony. The city lies on the Spree and is the district seat of the district of Bautzen, which is named after it. With around 40,000 inhabitants, Bautzen is also the largest city in the district and the second largest in Upper Lusatia, as well as its historic capital. Although only a Sorbian minority of 5 to 10% of the population lives in the town in the Sorbian settlement area, it is the political and cultural center of the Sorbs. Source: Wikipedia

Google 번역•원문 보기

The Gröditz manor house was built in its current form in 1738 and sits enthroned on the edge of the steep northern slope of the Skala in the eastern part of the village. The old ski jump is also located in the castle garden. From the Gröditzer Castle the manorial rule over the place and some surrounding villages was exercised. The manor seems to have belonged to a von Porsitz family in the 13th and 14th centuries. [1] Your coat of arms is attached to the church in Gröditz. It then came to a von Klüx family who built the castle around 1222. At the beginning of the 15th century, the estate was passed on to the von Maxen family who were related by marriage and held it until the beginning of the Thirty Years' War. Various successive lines of the von Gersdorff family followed, who owned it until 1896. In that year Clara von Krauss bought the manor, the daughter of the Dresden industrialist Traugott Bienert. In 1920 the son Rudolf von Krauss took over. In 1921 the castle burned down in part and was rebuilt in 1922-24 by the architect and castle restorer Bodo Ebhardt and an arbor was added. The widow Gerda von Krauss, née von Zenker, was expropriated in 1945. The building then housed refugees, was since 1949 a tuberculosis sanatorium and later a branch of the Großschweidnitz specialist hospital. In 2006 Gerda von Krauss' great-nephew, Beat von Zenker zu Pommritz, initiated a foundation. Since April 2007 the Förderverein pro Gröditz e.V. has been committed to preserving the castle together with Beat von Zenker and in 2008 was able to save the Gröditzer Skala nature reserve from a partial sale. Source: Wikipedia

Google 번역•원문 보기

The fountain is a technical masterpiece, because the Ortenburg stands on granite a meter thick.

Google 번역•원문 보기

A fantastic view with the most famous silhouette of Bautzen, simply wonderful to look at.

Google 번역•원문 보기

The late Gothic Ortenburg was rebuilt in the years 1483-1486 as it was badly destroyed by two city fires. In the Thirty Years War, further damage occurred, which was repaired shortly afterwards, and the striking Renaissance gables were erected in the process.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Friedensbrücke and the entire old town are always worth a visit.

Google 번역•원문 보기

As if out of nowhere, you suddenly drive in front of the former castle with the imposing facade, which bears witness to former wealth. Sad that nothing is happening here.

Google 번역•원문 보기

The rocky spur surrounded on three sides by the Spree, on which the Ortenburg is located, was already inhabited in the Bronze Age because of this location. The first wall was raised during the Iron Age. After the conquest of the Slavic territory of the Milzener by King Heinrich I, a state castle for the new district was founded in the curve of the Spree. Under Heinrich I the construction of a ring wall was started, the construction of which was completed under his son Otto I. In addition to the ring wall, Otto I also had the Ortenburg Castle built on the steep right bank of the Spree. Source: Wikipedia

Google 번역•원문 보기

The Ortenburg is located in the old town of Bautzen on a rocky plateau above the Spree.

Google 번역•원문 보기

From the Friedensbrücke you have a phenomenal view of Bautzen's old town and the Spree. The Friedensbrücke (Upper Sorbian Móst měra) in Bautzen is one of the larger stone arch bridges in Saxony and, along with the A4 motorway bridge and the bridge of the western bypass, one of the three most important connections for road traffic in the city across the Spree. The four basket arches, which are placed on massive pillars and abutments, span the deeply cut and steep-walled Spree Valley at a height of over 20 meters over a length of 181 meters.

Google 번역•원문 보기