Nederland - Veenklooster, Fogelsangh State
Nederland - Klooster Ter Apel
Nederland - Bronkhorst
Nederland - Lisse, Kasteel Keukenhof
Nederland - Voorst, Kasteel Nijenbeek
Nederland - Terwolde, ‘De Ooievaar’
Nederland - Zuiderwoude, Kerkbrug
Nederland - Tholen, Perzische Margriet of Pyrethru…
Nederland - Bollenstreek
Nederland - Vorden, Den Bramel
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Wenumse Enk
Nederland - Kinderdijk
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Paleis Het Loo
Nederland - Hoog Soeren
Nederland - Blokzijl, Giethoornsche Meer
Nederland – Kinderdijk
Nederland - Streefkerk
Nederland - Vorden, Watermolen Hackfort
Nederland - Houthem, Sint-Gerlachuskerk
Nederland - Vorden, Watermolen Hackfort
Nederland - Groningen, Martinitoren en kerk
Nederland - Heerenveen, Crackstate
Nederland - Staverden, watermolen
Nederland - Hattem, De Fortuin
Nederland - Arcen, Wijmarsche Watermolen
Nederland - Vorden, Kasteel Hackfort
Nederland - Brielle, Sint-Catharijnekerk
Nederland - Harderwijk, De Hoop
Nederland - Dalfsen, Havezate Den Berg
Nederland - Friesland, Huize Oranjewoud
Nederland - Woudrichem, "Nooit Gedagt"
Nederland - Katlijk, Thomaskerk
Nederland - 't Harde, Zwaluwenburg
Nederland - 't Harde, Zwaluwenburg
Nederland - Oploo, 'D'n Olliemeulen'
Nederland - Uithuizen, Menkemaborg
Nederland - Uithuizermeeden, Mariakerk
Nederland - Veenwouden, Schierstins
Nederland - Pieterburen, 'De Vier Winden'
Nederland - Utrecht, Domkerk en Domtoren
Nederland - Leens, Borg Verhildersum
Nederland: Apeldoorn - Dierens Kanaal
Nederland - Vaassen
Nederland - Loenen, Middelste Molen
Nederland - Texel, Den Hoorn
Nederland - Zierikzee, Nieuwe Kerk
Nederland - Diepenheim, Kasteel Nijenhuis
Nederland - Vaassen
Nederland - Zaanse Schans
Nederland - Vorden, Watermill Hackfort
Nederland - Heerde, Pluizenmeer
Nederland - Tholen, Onze Lieve Vrouwekerk
Nederland - Beekbergen, Ruitersmolen
Nederland - 's Heerenberg, Kasteel Huis Bergh
Nederland - Kootwijk, Kootwijkerzand
Nederland - Marken, Wilhelminabrug
Nederland - Driebergen-Rijsenburg, Kasteel Sterke…
Nederland - Eenrum, De Lelie
Nederland - Houthem, St. Gerlachuskerk
Nederland - Jelsum, Dekema State
Nederland - Epe, Renderklippen
Nederland - Kerk van Ferwoude
Nederland - Woudsend, De Jager
Nederland - Griendtsveen, ophaalbrug Ericaweg
Nederland - Ommen, Giethemer Kerkbrug
Nederland - Goor, Sint Mary's Chapel
Nederland - Denekamp, Singraven
Nederland - Denekamp, Huis Singraven
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Paleis Het Loo
Nederland - Beesel, 'De Grauwe Beer'
Nederland - Beesel, Kasteel Nieuwenbroeck
Nederland - Kasteel Arcen
Nederland - Kasteel Eijsden
Nederland - Goor, Kasteel Weldam
Nederland - Texel, Het Noorden
Nederland - Loenen, Kasteel ter Horst
Nederland - Delden, Noordmolen
Nederland - Kasteel Staverden
Nederland - Vaassen, Kasteel De Cannenburch
Nederland - Hoog Soeren, Kapel
Nederland - Radio Kootwijk
Nederland - Apeldoorn, Grote Kerk
Location
See also...
" A la découverte du BENELUX // Die BENELUX - Länder entdecken"
" A la découverte du BENELUX // Die BENELUX - Länder entdecken"
miroirs et reflexions sur l'eau - mirrors and reflections on the water
miroirs et reflexions sur l'eau - mirrors and reflections on the water
Châteaux de ce monde / Castles around the world / Castillos del mundo
Châteaux de ce monde / Castles around the world / Castillos del mundo
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
- Photo replaced on 07 Mar 2014
-
2 548 visits
Nederland - Vorden, De Wildenborch
The Wildenborch is one of the eight castles in and around the village of Vorden in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located between Vorden and Lochem.
The castle was first mentioned in the year of 1372, when it was owned by the infamous Count Sweder Rodebaert van Wisch, a knight who loved robbing and looting. The Wildenborch (“castle in a wild swamp region”) was surrounded by swamps and was an ideal hideout after raids in the surrounding areas. Originally 'De Wildenborch' was surrounded by two moats, which nowadays still can be seen.
By the 18th century the castle had fallen into disrepair and it was sold in that state to Damiaan Hugo Staring in 1781.
His son, Anthony Christiaan Winand Staring (1767-1840) was another famous resident of the castle. He filled and planted most of the surrounding marshland with deciduous trees. The Staring family still provides opportunities for historical and literary research.
The estate is accessible, but the house - still inhabited by descendants of Staring - is closed to the public (except during the annual Staring Nights).
The gardens of ‘De Wildenborch’ are open for public a couple of times a year.
The castle was first mentioned in the year of 1372, when it was owned by the infamous Count Sweder Rodebaert van Wisch, a knight who loved robbing and looting. The Wildenborch (“castle in a wild swamp region”) was surrounded by swamps and was an ideal hideout after raids in the surrounding areas. Originally 'De Wildenborch' was surrounded by two moats, which nowadays still can be seen.
By the 18th century the castle had fallen into disrepair and it was sold in that state to Damiaan Hugo Staring in 1781.
His son, Anthony Christiaan Winand Staring (1767-1840) was another famous resident of the castle. He filled and planted most of the surrounding marshland with deciduous trees. The Staring family still provides opportunities for historical and literary research.
The estate is accessible, but the house - still inhabited by descendants of Staring - is closed to the public (except during the annual Staring Nights).
The gardens of ‘De Wildenborch’ are open for public a couple of times a year.
, Jean Louis Mazieres, , and 47 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
heel erg mooi.
explore well deserved!
Your outstanding architectural image was admired & appreciated in ~ Architectural Marvels ~
Admired in www.ipernity.com/group/twentyfivefaves.
Sign-in to write a comment.