Regnitzlosau tower hill

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Regnitzlosau tower hill
Formerly a tower hill, today a junction

Formerly a tower hill, today a junction

Creation time : mentioned around 1390
Castle type : Niederungsburg, moth
Conservation status: Burgstall, modern overbuilt site
Place: Regnitzlosau
Geographical location 50 ° 17 '54.9 "  N , 12 ° 2' 46.5"  E Coordinates: 50 ° 17 '54.9 "  N , 12 ° 2' 46.5"  E
Height: 527  m above sea level NN
Regnitzlosau tower hill (Bavaria)
Regnitzlosau tower hill

The tower hill Regnitzlosau is a defunct tower castle (Motte) in Regnitzlosau in the Upper Franconian district of Hof .

history

Around 1390 a family member of the local aristocratic Moschler with seat in Regnitzlosau was mentioned in a document ("Moschler ... j sycz zu lasaw"). The residence was on the southern edge of the village about 100 meters southwest of St. Aegidien Church . On the Bavarian premiere , a long oval core hill with a moat can be seen at the fork in the arterial roads to Rehau and Klötzlamühle . Today the state road St 2192 from Hof to Rehau meets the district road HO 4 , which leads from the Klötzlamühle into the village and on to Schwesendorf . Only the western edge of the intersection, which is covered with trees, is not built over, and no traces of the terrain are visible above ground.

In the immediate vicinity was Regnitzlosau Castle from the 15th century. Another tower hill was in the valley on the southern Regnitz , today in the area of ​​the Postplatz 5 building.

description

The castle site was on the front part of a broad, north-north-west facing mountain spur that protrudes into the triangle of the mouth of the Kleppermühlbach and the southern Regnitz . The facility was located around 20  meters above the valley floor. Today the castle site is almost completely destroyed by road construction. However, the castle complex can still be described on the basis of the map from 1853: The oval tower hill had a diameter of around 30 × 20 meters. The hill was not significantly elevated in relation to the rising foreland in the south-southeast, a ring trench served as approach protection . This trench was cut into the flat terrain in the east and south and was filled in around 1940. On the sides of the valley slopes to the west and north-west, an outer wall was laid before him.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Klaus Schwarz: The prehistoric and early historical land monuments of Upper Franconia , p. 150
  2. ^ Source description: Klaus Schwarz: The prehistoric and prehistoric terrain monuments of Upper Franconia , p. 150