Martinsbühel Castle - Martinsbühel

Name: Martinsbühel Castle - Martinsbühel
Address: Martinsbühel, 6170 Zirl, Austria, Zirl, 6170, Austria

4.3/5 ★ based on 3 reviews

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Address :	Martinsbühel, 6170 Zirl, Austria
Postal code :	6170
Categories :	Castle ,
City :	Zirl

Best Castle in austria

J	Jan 150 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ sehr schön very nice
W	Wolfgang Mucher on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Martinsbühel. Nachdem die Römische Feste „Teriolis“ durch die Völkerwanderung zerstört worden war, wurde bereits im Frühmittelalter an jenem Martinsbühel ein Ansitz erbaut. Erstmalig urkundlich erwähnt wurde das Schloss St. Martinsberg im Jahre 1290, in der Heinrich von Aufenstein Ludwig von „sant Marteinsberg bei Zierlen“ belehnt. Nachdem die Edlen von Martinsberg ausgestorben waren, fiel das Anwesen an Meinhard II. Seit jener Zeit befand sich Sankt Martinberg in landesfürstlichen Besitz und wurde bis ins 18. Jh. immer wieder erweitert und ausgebaut. Margarethe Maultasch behielt bei der Übergabe Tirols an die Habsburger 1363 neben Schloss Ambras und 2 Burgen in Südtirol auch St. Martinsberg. Die Habsburger, besonders Friedrich IV., Siegmund der Münzreiche und Kaiser Maximilian I. waren besonders oft auf St. Martinsberg um dort auf die Jagd zu gehen. Daraus entstand die Sage von „Maximilian I auf der Martinswand“. Kaiser Maximilan ließ den Ansitz erweitern und errichtete sogar einen Tiergarten. Verwaltet wurde das Schloss meist durch adelige Lehensträger, wie zum Beispiel das Geschlecht der Mentlberger um 1450. Im 18. Jahrhundert verloren die Habsburger das Interesse an St. Martinsberg und verkauften es schließlich an Bauern. Martinsbühel. After the Roman fortress “Teriolis” was destroyed by the migration of peoples, a mansion was built on Martinsbühel in the early Middle Ages. The St. Martinsberg Castle was first mentioned in a document in 1290, when Heinrich von Aufenstein enfeoffed Ludwig von "sant Marteinsberg bei Zierlen". After the nobles von Martinsberg died out, the property fell to Meinhard II. Since that time, Sankt Martinberg has been in sovereign possession and was expanded and expanded again and again until the 18th century. When Tyrol was handed over to the Habsburgs in 1363, Margarethe Maultasch kept St. Martinsberg in addition to Ambras Castle and two castles in South Tyrol. The Habsburgs, especially Friedrich IV., Siegmund der Münzreich and Emperor Maximilian I were particularly often on St. Martinsberg to hunt there. This gave rise to the legend of "Maximilian I on the Martinswand". Emperor Maximilan had the residence expanded and even built a zoo. The castle was mostly administered by aristocratic fiefs, such as the Mentlberg family around 1450. In the 18th century, the Habsburgs lost interest in St. Martinsberg and eventually sold it to farmers.
c	channel max on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sul luogo, è sempre esistita una fortificazione, a partire dal 300 d.c., quando qui esisteva un forte romano della III Legione Italica ( Castell Teriolis), a proteggere il guado sul fiume Inn. Sui suoi resti, venne costruito nel XIII secolo, un castello medievale. Fu una delle basi preferite per la caccia dell'imperatore Massimiliano I. Divenne poi, in tempi più recenti, una scuola per poveri, un orfanotrofio ( su cui si raccontano storie oscure..), ed una scuola. Oggi ne rimangono la cappella dedicata a San Martino ed un palazzo torre molto antico. È privato ( in parte abbandonato) e può essere visitato soli dall'esterno. A fortification has always existed on the site, starting from 300 AD, when a Roman fort of the III Italic Legion (Castell Teriolis) existed here, to protect the ford on the River Inn. On its remains, a medieval castle was built in the thirteenth century. It was one of the favorite bases for the hunt of Emperor Maximilian I. It then became, in more recent times, a school for the poor, an orphanage (about which dark stories are told ..), and a school. Today the chapel dedicated to San Martino and a very old tower building remain. It is private (partly abandoned) and can only be visited from the outside.