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Administración Nick Contraseña

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Continente: Europa

País: Alemania

Localización: Kleinheubach

Año: 1725

Estado: Terminado

Descripción:Schloss Löwenstein se encuentra situado en pleno corazón de la romántica región de Franconia, donde los viñedos se entremezclan armoniosamente con los paisajes pintorescos. Fue Rémy de la Fosse, el arquitecto del Palacio de Versailles, quien lo construyó en el siglo XVIII imitando el estilo francés.

En esta tradicional residencia familiar podrá celebrar reuniones distendidas en sus salas de reuniones equipadas con las últimas innovaciones tecnológicas.

En lo que respecta al ocio, la visita a las bodegas situadas en el jardín del castillo es obligada… seguida de una degustación de los vinos de la casa Löwenstein… ¡después de 400 años de tradición vinícola, el tema de la casa no podía ser otro que "el vino"!

Marjorie y Jérôme, sus anfitriones, Pierre, su chef de cocina, así como todo el equipo Châteauform’, están impacientes por darles la bienvenida a casa.

http://chateauform.es/es/chateauform/maison/40/schloss-loewenstein

History

400 years of royal winegrowing tradition

The history of our family and of our wine goes back to 1611 and lasts to the present day. Back then, during the Holy Roman Empire, wine played a major role. Copious amounts were produced and consumed. The House of Löwenstein were a European aristrocratic family with lands along the river Main and in the Odenwald, in Bohemia and Lorraine, in Palatinate and in an area which today belongs to Belgium. And they were in the lucky position of always having their own wine at their disposal.

The wine growing tradition reaches from the very beginning of the town and earldom of Wertheim all the way to Kleinheubach, where Prince Carl Thomas maintained a fabulous wine cellar during the 18th century. The upheavals during the age of Napoleon not only had an effect on the fate of the House of Löwenstein but also prepared the ground for the further development of viticulture in Franconia. During the German Empire the outstanding vineyard at Hallgarten in the Rheingau and the monastery vineyard Kallmuth, cultivated since the Middle Ages, became part of the Löwenstein estate. The wines grown along the rivers Rhine and Main, brought together and developed further at Kleinheubach Palace, today represent the European dimension of the history of the House of Löwenstein. Kleinheubach Palace was built in 1725 in the French style.

The Löwenstein family is very proud of its successful winegrowing tradition. It will be continued and further developed at the family seat, Keinheubach Palace. Wine enriches the present and winegrowing links the past with the future.

Move to Kleinheubach

Since September 2010 we are now able to welcome you at our newly opened wine estate within the grounds of Kleinheubach Palace. The baroque buildings on the banks of the river Main and magnificent old trees provide an exceptionally beautiful background to the production of our wine. The former royal stables with their breathtaking vaulted ceilings are now the place where our precious and unique wines mature. You will never forget a visit to our estate: you enter a fascinating world where tradition and modernity, highest quality and rural tranquility meet. We would also like to invite you to stay at our generously proportioned palace, to host that special event here with us or to take part in one of the many seminars and conferences taking place here. Our proximity to the largest German airport is a clear advantage. We hope to be able to welcome you, your friends and family . A relaxing environment, superb wines and royal traditions await your arrival.

http://www.loewenstein.de/sites/gensite.asp?SID=cms060520151531235524103&Art=01177

The Lowenstein Castle is a castle in Kleinheubach in the Lower Franconian district of Miltenberg.

History

1721 acquired Prince Dominik Marquard to loewenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort - from the new Catholic line of the old noble family - the rule Kleinheubach, including the built by Georg Graf von Erbach towards the end of the 16th century George Castle, Friedrich Karl Graf zu Erbach-Erbach. The rule Kleinheubach coincided with the last Count Philip of Rieneck on his wife Margaret, Countess of Erbach, at the Erbacher sex. [1] [2]

Dominik Marquard was the new castle in the years 1721 to 1732 built. The planning was by Louis Remy de la Fosse, who was from 1714 as a senior architect in Darmstadt in the service of the Landgrave Ernst Ludwig of Hesse-Darmstadt. The execution of the work was by the famous Bavarian architect Johann Dientzenhofer († 1726) from Bamberg, and after his death by the builder Rinscher from Mannheim realized [2] The sculptures were from the Würzburg court sculptor Jacob van der Auwera;. [3] Another known craftsmen were involved in the construction. [2]

The castle is considered due to their generosity with the three-bladed main courtyard as an important castle of the late Baroque in southern Germany. The present castle ensemble was complemented by several classical buildings, the greenhouse (1780), the Dienerschaftsbau (1807-1824) and the Riding School (1812). The chapel was painted in 1870 by Eduard von Steinle, Leopold Bode and Ferdinand Becker [4] in the Nazarene. [5] [6]

Today's owner of the complex is the Prince of Lowenstein Foundation, represented by Alois Konstantin Fürst zu Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg.

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Löwenstein

https://www.flickr.com/search/?w=39654734@N04&q=Schloss Löwenstein

https://www.flickr.com/search/?w=127873114@N07&q=Schloss Löwenstein

http://www.panoramio.com/user/14449/tags/Schloss?photo_page=2

http://www.kleinheubach.de/kultur/schloss/

http://www.almanachdegotha.org/id85.html

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