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Sangaste Castle. SANGASTE LOSSI, Lossiküla, Otepää vald, Valga maakond. Sangaste Castle is one of the 21 Southern Estonian places worth discovering that are marked with a yellow National Geographic window. If you are interested in culture and history, it is definitely worth a visit.
Sangaste ( Võro: Sangastõ) is a small borough ( Estonian: alevik) in Otepää Parish, Valga County, southern Estonia. Sangaste has a population of 228 (as of 1 January 2010). [1] Sangaste castle or manor ( German: Schloss Sagnitz) traces its history to at least 1522, when it was part of the estates of the bishop of Tartu.
It is the oldest known variety of rye still in production today. “Sangaste” rye, with its long thick stalk, good grain yield, and winter- and frost-hardiness has won recognition in several world exhibitions. The Count of Sangaste was an outstanding man whose behaviour set him apart from other noblemen.
Sangaste Castle (Estonian: Sangaste loss) is a castle in Sangaste, Otepää Parish, Valga County. The castle was built in 1879 to 1881 and designed by architect Otto Pius Hippius . It is built in a neo-Gothic style with influences from Tudor architecture, and considered one of the most impressive examples of Gothic Revival ...
Sangaste. Plan Your Trip to Sangaste: Best of Sangaste Tourism. Essential Sangaste. Do. Places to see, ways to wander, and signature experiences. See all. Sangaste Castle. 46. Castles. Sangaste kirik. 3. Churches & Cathedrals. Ilmjarve Jumalailmutamise Church. 1. Churches & Cathedrals. Puhajarv War Oak. 12. Parks. Lake Puhajarv Park. 9. Parks.
Southern Estonia. British castle-spotters might experience déjà vu gazing on this majestic red-brick manor house, with its architectural debts to Windsor and Balmoral castles. Completed in 1881 as the home of the 'Rye Count' Friedrich von Berg, it's regarded as one of the prime examples of Gothic-Revival architecture in the Baltics.
Construction took 7 years, from 1874 to 1881. The castle originally had 99 rooms, since a home over 100 rooms was only allowed for the Czar. Reconstructed and refurbished as a Soviet Pioneer Camp, the castle had as many as 149 rooms (including storerooms). The main entrance is marked by a gate tower (although without the portcullis, suspended ...
