베인-호이제이‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

이곳은 옛날 주교 공작들의 궁전입니다!

Always interesting to read. You will definitely learn something.

The Château de Colonster is located in Sart-Tilman, on a rock overlooking the Ourthe valley, on the edge of the city of Liège. The castle and its park have been the property of the University of Liège since 1963. The first references to the castle date back to the fourteenth century. The castle owes its current appearance to Maximilian-Henry of Horion, Count of Horion. The interior of the castle is the work of artist Paul-Joseph Delcloche. In 1966, a fire destroyed a large part of the castle. The restoration and conversion took place under the direction of the architects Henri Lacoste and Jean Opdenberg.

On December 8, 1885, a fire almost completely destroyed the castle. It was restored in 1887 by the architect Gaspard Lambert. In 1919, after the death of the Marquise de Peralta, her son sold the entire house to Bernheim, a real estate company from Paris. On December 16, 1935, Bernheim in turn sold the castle to the city council of Angleur. A renovation followed in 1936 and 1937. In November 1940, a fire destroyed the attic and the roof. Rebuilt and restored, the castle was destroyed again in 1944 by Allied bombing of the Val Benoit bridge and by German flying bombs shortly afterwards. The renovation took place in 1951 by architect Joseph Moutschen with respect for the old style and by reusing as much as possible.

The Château de Peralta is a castle in the city of Liège, originally from the 14th century, located in the Angleur district. Formerly known as the Château de Kinkempois, the exact origin of the castle is unknown, but writings attest to its presence in the 14th century. The castle was a strong and defensive fortress of the Prince-Bishop of Liège and was bought in 1457 by the Saint-Laurentius Abbey, which kept it in its possession until the fall of the Principality in 1795. Afterwards, Charles J. Desoer, a Liège family who published the Gazette de Liège under the ancien régime, became the owner. Later, Ferdinand de Lesseps, related to Desoer, became the owner, he lived there for a month and gave it to his daughter Valerie Desoer, Viscountess Clérambault. In 1885, it became the property of her daughter, Desiree Jeanne Fernande Josephus Clérambault, born in the castle in 1845. She married for the second time with the Marquis Maria Manuel Peralta, a diplomat. It is from this time that the castle is called "Castle Peralta".

The park features works from the Musée en Plein Air, including the two sculptures "Movement through Time and Space" (Stainless steel / Artist: Thierry Bontridder) and "Joie de vivre" (Bronze / Artist: Rik Wouters). Source: https://www.campus.uliege.be/cms/c_2223166/en/b25-colonster-castle

The ruins of the small castle are picturesque

The complex includes several adjoining courtyards. The first courtyard is surrounded on all four sides by galleries with Gothic cross vaults resting on 60 columns. They are all designed differently and richly decorated with fantastic human figures and grotesque masks. They were probably inspired by the humanist way of thinking, the Renaissance and the discovery of the New World. Inside the building, numerous pieces from the time of the prince-bishops have been preserved, including their former private apartments. Source: https://www.visitezliege.be/de/offre/palais-des-princes-eveques#containerDescription