The present-day Hohenschwangau (“Upper Schwangau”) castle was first mentioned in 1397, though under the name of Schwanstein. Only in the 19th century, the names of the two castles have switched. It was built on a hill above lake Alpsee, below the older fortress. Between 1440 and 1521 the Lords had to sell their fief with Imperial immediacy to the Wittelsbach dukes of Bavaria but continued to occupy the castle as Burgraves.
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- On this website you will find information about your visit of the royal castles of Hohenschwangau and Neuschwanstein as well as the Museum of the...
- hohenschwangau.de en/hohenschwangau-castle/Bu sayfanın açıklaması webmaster tarafindan gizlenmiştir.
- pixabay.com images/search/castle hohenschwangau/80 Free images of Castle Hohenschwangau. Select a castle hohenschwangau image to download for free. High resolution picture downloads for your next project.
- en.wikipedia.org Hohenschwangau CastleFind sources: "Hohenschwangau Castle" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this message).
- hg20.github.io Castles-of-Germany/pages/…Slightly south of Neuschwanstein, Hohenschwangau Castle is beautiful and nearby. Get tickets to tour both castles to really watch history come alive.
- medium.com @discovergermany/discover-…Embark on a journey through time and trace the footsteps of the young King Ludwig II by visiting Hohenschwangau Castle, his childhood residence.
- thirdeyetraveller.com is-hohenschwangau-castle-…Underneath the world-famous Neuschwanstein Castle, you’ll find the equally stunning Hohenschwangau Castle.
- daeu.eu german-5-Hohenschwangau-en.htmlThe well-preserved ruins of Hohenschwangau Castle were discovered in 1829 by Crown Prince Masimilian while touring his domain.
- castellodineuschwanstein.it en/hohenschwangau-…To reach Hohenschwangau Castle, there are several options: By Train and Bus: If you travel by train, the closest station is Füssen.
- castletourist.com hohenschwangau-castle/The present-day Hohenschwangau (“Upper Schwangau”) castle was first mentioned in 1397, though under the name of Schwanstein.