브라이텐귀스바허 요새‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 동굴

The church has something to offer.

Susanne Elisabeth Countess von Brockdorff had the castle built between 1737 and 1739 as a dowry for her daughter.

Built between 1737 and 1739, it is a plastered building with sandstone elements, designed by the Bamberg court architect Justus Heinrich Dientzenhofer. The castle has been owned by the Heiss family since 1956. In 1976, an antiques shop was established in the building. It also houses hotel rooms.

Lahm Castle is an impressive Baroque complex in Lahm im Itzgrund. It was built between 1709 and 1713 by the master builder Johann Dientzenhofer for the Barons of Lichtenstein. The castle is a four-winged complex with a courtyard and impresses with its symmetrical design and rich Baroque ornamentation. Of particular note is the Castle Church of St. Nicholas, considered one of the most beautiful Baroque village churches in Franconia and directly integrated into the castle complex. Today, the castle is privately owned and not open to the public. However, the Castle Church can be visited and is a popular destination for lovers of Baroque art and architecture.

This castle is privately owned. Beautiful castle in Rentweinsdorf.

With a lot of imagination

The castle was damaged in 1525 during the Peasants' War and devastated again in the Thirty Years' War. Johann Friedrich II von Rotenhan therefore decided to build a new building on the old foundations in 1750, which was finally completed in 1762. The rest of the old castle that was still habitable had already been demolished in 1757, after the central building and the north wing were ready for occupancy. A French garden was laid out around the castle and converted into an English landscape park around 1800 in keeping with the taste of the time. The two-storey round tower to the north of the castle is often thought to be a remnant of the old castle complex. The building, reminiscent of Nuremberg's city towers, was only added in 1880. The castle brewery, built in the 19th century in the north of the castle district, was largely demolished at the end of the 20th century. The castle, which has been extensively renovated in recent decades, still serves as the residence of the Barons of Rotenhan. Maximilian von Rotenhan, son of Sebastian Freiherr von Rotenhan, lives there with his family. The castle cannot be visited. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Rentweinsdorf

Rentweinsdorf has been owned by the Lords of Rotenhan, who have a wide range of branches in the Haßbergen, since the 14th century. The family's ancestral castle is located about five kilometers north of the Ebern district of Eyrichshof (Rotenhan Castle). According to Isolde Maierhöfer, the Rotenhan family can only be traced to Rentweinsdorf after the second Würzburg enfeoffment of Wolfram von Rotenhan on November 23, 1333. Shortly before this, the Bishopric of Würzburg had besieged the family's ancestral castle and then destroyed it. The family's original residence was probably a smaller, fortified castle estate on the outskirts of the town, which was continually expanded in the following centuries. The foundations and two-story cellars of the former moated castle are still preserved. Several branches of the family lived in this first castle, and their not always easy coexistence was regulated by a truce of 1530. A prominent family representative of this time was Sebastian von Rotenhan. Rentweinsdorf was therefore a typical Ganerbenburg with two castle houses, four round towers and kennels. The late medieval-early modern complex can only be roughly reconstructed from the surviving remains and some plan sketches by Johann David Steingruber (1750). Access was from the west via a drawbridge. The gate building was flanked by two small round towers. The castle chapel, which was demolished in 1605, was also located in the west wing. The moats were watered from the Hutsee. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Rentweinsdorf