Burg
Zolochiv Castle
🇺🇦 Ukraine
- Land
- 🇺🇦 Ukraine
- Typ
- Burg
- Bekanntheit
- Geheimtipp
- Koordinaten
- 49.80201°, 24.90624°
- Offene Daten
- Wikidata Q2971093
The Zolochiv Castle (Ukrainian: Золочівський замок, romanized: Zolochivs'kyi zamok) was a residence of the Sobieski noble family on a hill at the confluence of two small rivers in the south-eastern part of Zolochiv (Polish: Złoczów), Galicia (now part of Ukraine's Lviv Oblast).
The rectangular fort was built in 1634–36 by Jakub Sobieski using the labor of enslaved Crimean Tatars. The Sobieski castle comprised solid walls in a then-current Dutch style, with four pentagonal towers at each corner, and the so-called "grand palace". The Chinese Palace, a diminutive mauve-colored rotunda flanked by one-storey wings, was added later in the century as a gift from King John III Sobieski to his French-born wife, Queen Marie.
In 1672, the castle was taken after a 6-days siege by the Turks under Kapudan Pasa. Three years later, it survived a new siege by the Ottoman army. After Jakub Ludwik Sobieski's death in 1737, the castle passed to the Radziwiłł princely family and then (in 1801) to Count Łukasz Komarnicki-Pawlikowicz (of the House of Sas), whose heirs sold it to the Austrian crown in 1834.
Text übernommen aus „Zolochiv Castle“ auf Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Zolochiv Castle steht weltweit auf Platz 1.482 von 2.400 im Burgen-Bekanntheitsranking des Atlas und Nr. 18 der 33 in Ukraine verzeichneten. Sehen Sie im Burgen-Statistik, wie Ukraine abschneidet.
Auf der interaktiven Burgenkarte ansehen →Die ganze Geschichte auf Wikipedia lesen ↗
Burgen in der Nähe
- Burg Pidhirzi 17 km · Ukraine
- Burg Olesko 18 km · Ukraine
- Svirzh Castle 38 km · Ukraine
- Wyssokyj samok 62 km · Ukraine
Weitere Burgen in Ukraine
- Massandra Palace Ukraine · 19. Jahrhundert
- Uzhhorod Castle Ukraine
- Burg Sbarasch Ukraine · 17. Jahrhundert
- Olyka Castle Ukraine
Weitere Burgen
- Celje Castle Slowenien · 14. Jahrhundert
- Festung des Ali Pascha Albanien
- Falak-ol-Aflak Iran
- Neues Schloss (Banská Štiavnica) Slowakei · 16. Jahrhundert