“Schloss K\u00f6nigstetten” – a name echoing through the centuries is a testament to a rich past. The Schloss, nestled at the edge of the Tullnerfeld, has been a prominent fixture since its construction in the 9th century. Imagine a time of bishops and vineyards, of emperors and grand designs. The Bishop of Passau, the original owner of the Eastern Tullnerfeld, held sway here. The name Königstetten itself is derived from a medieval name, “Chunihohesstetin.” Chunihoh – a name that conjures images of a time long ago. But the Schloss has been more than just a residence. In 1438, King Albert II bestowed upon Königstetten the coveted right to hold a market. This marked a crucial turning point, transforming the quiet village into a bustling center of trade and commerce. The Schloss became a symbol of this newfound prosperity, its walls witnessing the ebb and flow of generations. Today, Schloss K\u00f6nigstetten stands as a silent sentinel, its grandeur a reminder of a bygone era – a symbol of power, history, and enduring grace.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to