বর্তমান গ্রুপসমূহ
.jpg "Nature 1I")
.jpg "Nature 1C")
.jpg "Nature 1E")
.jpg "Nature 1G")
.jpg "Himalaya")
বর্তমান পেজসমূহ
.jpg "Haunting and Melancholy")
.jpg "Rituals and Customs")
.jpg "Images and Fiction")
.jpg "MythoSphere")
.jpg "Legends and Myths")
(ওয়েবসাইট এখনও তৈরি হচ্ছে, এটি এক ধরণের
টেস্ট ভার্সন এবং ডাটা হারানোর সম্ভবনা আছে
নীচে ডিসক্লেইমার ও প্রাইভেসী-পলিসি দেখুন)
বর্তমান গ্রুপসমূহ
বর্তমান পেজসমূহ
বর্তমান চিত্রসমূহ
.jpg "In the Canton of Aargau, Switzerland, there is a castle called Lenzburg Castle that is situated above the historic town of Lenzburg. It is amongst the most significant and ancient of the castles of Switzerland. Slightly more than 250 meters in circumference, the nearly round castle hill rises roughly 100 meters above the surrounding plain. The Lenzburg Counts constructed the castle in the eleventh century as their seat, and those are the oldest portions of the structure. The castle, along with its historical museum and the castle hill containing Neolithic burial mounds, are recognized as nationally significant heritage monuments. Prehistoric people had already settled on the noticeable hill. For instance, in the parking lot in 1959, a Neolithic cemetery was discovered. Small finds from the Roman and Alemannic periods have also been made. A tale claims that two knights, Wolfram and Guntram, vanquished a dragon that was formerly housed in a cave on a mountainside. The two Counts of Lenzburg were made grateful by the people, who also granted them permission to erect a castle atop the hill. A document from 1036 mentions an Ulrich, Count of Aargau. He oversaw the abbeys of Schänis and Beromünster and served as the Vogt of the Emperor in Zürich. In 1077, grandson of Ulrich, also Ulrich, assumed the role of emperor in the Investiture Controversy and imprisoned two Papal legates for half a year, marking the first official mention of the castle-existence. With strong ties to the emperor, the Counts of Lenzburg were at that time some of the most significant feudal lords on the Swiss Plateau. But in 1173, the line ended. Ulrich IV, the last Count of Lenzburg, bequeathed his personal heir, Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa, because the two had served together on the Second Crusade. The emperor visited Lenzburg Castle and oversaw the distribution of the estate personally, granting the Count Palatine Otto of Burgundy, his son, the majority of the territory. But death of Otto in 1200 meant that the Hohenstaufen family had to leave the Aargau. By marriage, the Counts of Kyburg acquired Lenzburg Castle in approximately 1230 through two nearby noble houses, Andechs-Merania and Châlon. The town of Lenzburg was thereafter established as a fortified market settlement at the western foot of the castle hill [Information Credit : Lenzburg_Castle, Wikipedia] [Wikipedia-Link : <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenzburg_Castle\" target=\"_blank\" title=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenzburg_Castle\">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenzburg_Castle</a> ] [Image : The Lenzburg Castle on Top of a Hill ; Image-Credit : Lukas Feldmann, Pexels; (Please Relate to Individual Image URL for More Usage Property)] [Image Source-Link : <a href=\"https://www.pexels.com/photo/the-lenzburg-castle-on-top-of-a-hill-5653452/\" target=\"_blank\" title=\"https://www.pexels.com/photo/the-lenzburg-castle-on-top-of-a-hill-5653452/\">https://www.pexels.com/photo/the-lenzburg-castle-on-top-of-a-hill-5653452/</a> ] <a target=\"_new\" href=\"Hashtag-Search.php?SearchTag=Castles\">#Castles</a> <a target=\"_new\" href=\"Hashtag-Search.php?SearchTag=History\">#History</a> <a target=\"_new\" href=\"Hashtag-Search.php?SearchTag=Architecture\">#Architecture</a>")
