알텐뮌스터‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

The ringfort of Schneeburg is not the remains of a castle, but rather an archaeological monument that only reveals itself upon closer inspection. There were never any towers or stone walls here – the fortification consisted of earthworks, wooden palisades, and timber structures. Today, primarily ditches, ramparts, and the shape of the site are visible in the landscape. Historians assume that the oldest traces of Schneeburg date back to the Bronze Age. In the Middle Ages, it offered the local population protection from Hungarian invasions.

Two-story gable-roof building with octagonal corner tower with onion dome, built in 1613, altered in 1730; associated garden; 18th-century walling

Parts of an old castle that is permanently secured and with the appropriate information boards

Around 1590/95, the Augsburg patrician Albrecht von Stetten had a so-called manor house built. The castle, which still exists in its basic structure today, was probably built in 1613 when the Fuggers bought the Bocksberg estate at the beginning of the 17th century. As the stucco ceilings in the hallway on the upper floor prove, the building was designed around 1830 according to the taste of the time. From 1811 to 2005, the castle housed the Princely and Countal Fugger Foundation Forestry Office and was the exclusive center of the extensive Fugger forestry districts. The Fugger coat of arms embedded in the front of the corner tower is reminiscent of the history of the Laugna Forestry Office. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Laugna

Laugna Castle is located in Laugna in the Dillingen district. The two-wing complex with an octagonal corner tower is located in the middle of the town and is surrounded by a small park and partly by an impressive castle wall. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Laugna

The first stone castle was built in the 12th century as the seat of the Margraves of Burgau. From 1231 to 1301 these "milites de zusemekke" appear several times in the written sources. The castle above the Zusamtal was first destroyed in 1388 during the "City War". The troops of the imperial city of Augsburg stormed the residence after Bishop Burkhard von Ellerbach had ordered a raid on an imperial city trading train. In 1430 the Augsburg cathedral chapter bought the castle. 1485 Emperor Friedrich III. the cathedral chapter the blood ban for the reign of Zusameck. In the course of secularization fell to the Bavarian state. The castle was already in very poor condition and parts of it had to be demolished in 1801. Today only small remains of the ring wall are visible. A large part of the stone material was also taken for the construction of the Augsburg-Ulm railway line.

The castle was probably built in the 10th century as the seat of the Lords Fraß, who are said to have distinguished themselves in the Battle of Lechfeld (955). This family of servants to the bishops of Augsburg later called themselves "von Wolfsperch" (1233) after the castle and had a wolf in their coat of arms. The earthworks and remains of the large keep have survived from the high medieval castle complex.

Around 1850 the preserved castle chapel was renovated and redesigned in a neo-Gothic style. At the same time, the Stations of the Cross for the chapel were erected under Pastor Egger. In 1852 the Calvary was added on the plateau of the main castle cone.