탈비츠 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Definitely worth seeing

Worth seeing

There appears to be no known "Grubnitz Bridge" over the Mulde; a search yielded no relevant results for this name. This may be due to confusion with the Grimma Suspension Bridge or another structure located near the Mulde.

Information at https://www.thallwitz.de/thallwitz_schloss.htm

In 1968, the nave received a new roof. Gutters and lightning protection were also replaced, and a new cross was attached to the roof. Renovation of the nave began in 1971, during which a new altar was built and fitted with a new cross. This was followed in the spring of 1972 by the reinstallation of the organ and the replastering of the exterior of the nave. The ceremonial rededication of the technically overhauled organ took place in August 1992. In September 1998, the church tower was renovated, and the crowning of the tower was completed on January 23, 1999. Since the fall of 2000, visitors have been able to climb to the tower's observation deck and enjoy the panoramic view. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirche_Thallwitz

The church was built in the 15th century, and the foundations and substructure of the church tower date from this period. Bishop Johann VI of Saalhausen commissioned the expansion of the choir and the elevation of the church tower. The latter's cap above the octagonal upper section was created in the 17th century. The inscription on the weather vane indicates the 1626 rebuilding of the nave, which likely incorporated older masonry. The ceiling received a shallow barrel vault. In 1896, extensive reconstruction took place according to plans by the architect Oswald Haenel from Dresden. The exterior of the church and church tower were completely replastered, and the church and tower roofs were re-roofed, repaired, and secured with lightning rods. Inside, the second gallery was removed in 1896, and the remaining gallery was replaced with double tiers of seating. The organ platform was widened. The windows were fitted with stained-glass cathedrals, and new vestments made of green, red, and black cloth with gold embroidery were purchased. Following the restoration, the rededication was celebrated after the Feast of the Dead, the old church consecration festival of Thallwitz, with the participation of the patron saint, the church inspectorate, and numerous pastors from the region. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirche_Thallwitz

As state property of the GDR, the palace, which had survived the war largely undamaged, served as a retirement and nursing home until reunification. During this time, the complex began to deteriorate progressively, which was only barely halted. Thanks to the work of a group of Polish restorers since the early 1980s, the palace's garden facade was largely restored to its original condition. In the early 1990s, the municipality sold the palace complex to a private investor named Grimm. It later became a holding company, which is gradually restoring the late Baroque palace complex. To date, the facade of the courtyard, the adjacent orangery and administration buildings, as well as the teahouse in the park, have been restored. Extensive restoration work has taken place inside, including the ceiling and wall paintings, as well as the late neoclassical staircase. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Nischwitz

After further changes of ownership, extensive renovations were carried out on the ground floor in the mid-19th century under the direction of Gustav Adolf Boenisch. During this time, the Baroque staircase was replaced by a prestigious late-classical staircase and adorned with large wall and ceiling paintings. At this time, the Rococo park, designed by Friedrich August Krubsacius, was also transformed into an English landscape garden with tea pavilions, stone statues, and vases. In 1848, the von Ritzenberg family had a family crypt built in the form of a Doric temple in this park. Towards the end of the century, in 1888, Kurt von Zimmermann[3] purchased the Nischwitz Palace and Estate. In the final days of World War II, the von Zimmermann family fled from advancing Soviet troops and was expropriated during the Soviet occupation of 1945–1949. Later efforts by the family to regain their property after German reunification were unsuccessful, except for the return of some furniture. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Nischwitz