Nádasdy Mansion

The Nádasdy Mansion is a Neo-Gothic style manor house designed by István Linzbauer and Alajos Hauszmann situated on 24 hectares in Nádasdladány, Hungary. It dates from 1873 to 1876, and belonged to the Nádasdy family. It was used for the exterior of the vampires' mansion in the Underworld film series and Chateau de Roussillon in Now You See Me: Now You Don't.

The ancestors of the Nádasdy family had estates in the area as early as the 14th century. The Counts of Schmidegg acquired the estate in Ladány in 1736. Leopold Nádasdy bought the mansion from Károly Schmidegg in 1851, the name of which was later changed to Nádasdladány at the request of the family. Leopold then established the new headquarters of his estates here.

Water, gas lighting and telephone as well as a sewerage network was built and introduced in the 19th century. In addition to traditional stoves and fireplaces, heating was provided by an air-inflating system with a peat boiler in the basement. A special feature of the building is that the kitchen is not located in the castle, but in a separate building erected in the garden; food was delivered to the main building on underground rails. The building had a separate church, which was consecrated in 1885. After World War II and the escape of the Nádasdy family, the building was looted. The castle came into the possession of the Ministry of Defense in 1982. From 1982 to 1994, the building stood vacant; due to the lack of basic maintenance work, its consistency has deteriorated significantly. It was soaked several times and the building was not heated in winter, as a result the wood paneling of the Hall of Ancestors and the library were filled with mold fungi.

Texte adapté de « Nádasdy Mansion » de la Wikipédia en anglais, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Nádasdy Mansion occupe la 2 732e place sur 5 793 au classement de renommée de cet atlas et le 13e rang des 120 que l’atlas recense en Hongrie. Fondé v. 1850, il est plus ancien que 10 % des monuments datés de l’atlas — l’un des 407 monuments de l’atlas fondés au XIXe siècle. Voyez comment la Hongrie se compare dans les statistiques des châteaux.

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