Burgstall Waseneck

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Burgstall Waseneck
The castle stables from the northeast.  2008

The castle stables from the northeast. 2008

Alternative name (s): Wasenegg, Waslegg
Creation time : First mentioned in 1284
Castle type : Niederungsburg
Conservation status: Burgstall
Place: Amesbach
Geographical location 48 ° 13 '46.7 "  N , 14 ° 45' 14.9"  E Coordinates: 48 ° 13 '46.7 "  N , 14 ° 45' 14.9"  E
Height: 303  m above sea level A.
Burgstall Waseneck (Upper Austria)
Burgstall Waseneck

The Burgstall Waseneck , also known as Wasenegg or Waslegg , refers to an abandoned castle in the municipality of Baumgartenberg in the Perg district in Upper Austria.

history

Waseneck was first mentioned in 1284 when it was passed on to Ulrich III by the Roman-German King Rudolf von Habsburg and Duke Albrecht I of Austria . von Capell († before 1315) is pledged. In 1423 Duke Ernst of Austria gave Reinprecht von Walsee Waseneck as a personal property . Then a Flußhart is known to have owned the fortress around 1440. He was followed by Veit Stetthammer, who owned Waseneck in 1473. As a result, the Sündecks and the Walchs were resident here. Gandolf Stundacker acquired the Waseneck fortress from the knight Hanns Walch zu Arbing in 1508 . In 1665 Waseneck and Außenstein came to Baron Johann Christoph von Clam-Martinic . The administration of goods was relocated to Clam Castle and Waseneck was left to decay.

Burgstall Waseneck today

The castle stables for this out-of-the-way festival is located in a forest in the village of Amesbach ~ 150 m northwest of the Amesbach property N ° 6.

The substructure is still clearly visible in the Zwiesel (confluence) of two channels. The plateau of the castle stables is surrounded on 3 sides by the deep trenches of the channel and measures ~ 65 × 30 m. The access to the plateau in the form of a neck ditch is to be found in the northeast. There is a modern spring version a little below and to the east. On the plateau itself there is a noticeable increase at the entrance. A little further on there was a conspicuous ring-shaped substructure on the plateau, diameter ~ 6 m. No monument protection (2020).

Picture gallery

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Christian K. Steingruber , 2013, p. 236.