Lice Fur Castle

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lice Fur Castle
Ruins of the Lice Fur Castle

Ruins of the Lice Fur Castle

Alternative name (s): Zamek w Rybnicy, Laudis Palatium, Reibnitz Castle
Creation time : 13th Century
Castle type : Hilltop castle
Conservation status: ruin
Standing position : Silesian nobility
Construction: stone
Place: Rybnica
Geographical location 50 ° 54 '42.7 "  N , 15 ° 37' 9.7"  E Coordinates: 50 ° 54 '42.7 "  N , 15 ° 37' 9.7"  E.
Läusepelz Castle (Lower Silesia)
Lice Fur Castle

The Läusepelz Castle (Latin Laudis Palatium, Polish Zamek w Rybnicy ) is the ruin of a hilltop castle in the village of Rybnica ( Reibnitz ) in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship in Poland . It is located on a wooded rocky hill, nine kilometers west of Jelenia Góra ( Hirschberg ) south of the former Reibnitz manor in the direction of Stara Kamienica ( Alt-Kemnitz ). The ruin is a listed building .

history

The castle "Läusepelz" was probably the seat of the Silesian noble family Reibnitz . It is said to have been erected in the 13th century, as a wall inscription preserved until 1758 contained the year 1243. But it may also be a former Beguinage monastery .

The castle, the Duchy of Swidnica belonged, was first in Latin as "Laudis Palatium", and later "lice fur" garbled . The first written sources that prove the existence of the castle date from 1365, when Emperor Charles IV stayed in the castle.

The castle was destroyed in the 15th century, but rebuilt in the 16th century. Renovations took place in the second half of the 18th century and the abandoned building fell into complete disrepair in the 19th century.

architecture

The original appearance of the ruin has been handed down in engravings from the 18th century. The castle was a two-story building with a rectangular floor plan.

literature

Web links

Commons : Burg Läusepelz  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files
  • The lice fur , Lucie Zencominierski, Schlesische Bergwacht 1955
  • Reibnitz PDF in German and Polish (with pictures)

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Karl August Müller: Vaterländische Bilder, in a history and description of the old castle festivals and knight castles of Prussia , 1st part Glogau 1837 restricted preview