Linde Manor

Edit links
Coordinates: 56°41′54″N 24°51′01″E / 56.69833°N 24.85028°E / 56.69833; 24.85028
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Linde Manor
WWI
Design and construction
Architect(s)Johann Andreas Haberland

Linde Manor (

First World War and never restored, only minor ruins remain. Detailed sketches of Linde Manor have been preserved.[1] The 18th century Linde Manor Gates and Linde Manor Park[2]
are architectural monuments of national significance and have been preserved.

History

Linde Manor is mentioned as early as the 13th century, when it belonged to the Linden family. In 1542 the manor was acquired by Johann von Plettenberg.[3]

The gate of Linde manor was built in 1767. Linde Manor Park, which was designed and created in 1767–1772, is 7.4 hectares. It has Dutch linden plantations that have created special gazebos.[4][5] The possible author of the garden project is Brethners, the home teacher of the daughter of the manor owner Georg Friedrich von Plettenberg.[6]

After the death of Georg Friedrich von Plettenberg, who was the last male representative of the Plettenberg family of Kurzeme, the manor was inherited by his daughter, Sophia von Plettenberg (1760-1848), who married Johann Gotthard von Mengden in 1779. Sophia von Mengden was an educated woman, she wrote several important works - "Lindes and Birzgale Parish Duties and Hearings" (1796), "Linde and Birzgale Parish Court" (1805), as well as issued a release law for her Birzgale-Linde natives.

The author of the project of the Manor House was the mason Johann Andreas Haberland (father of Christoph Haberland), who came from Saxony and in 1749 became a citizen of the city of Riga.[7]

In 1844 the manor was sold to the Governor of Courland Governorate Paul von Hahn. In 1866, the manor house was rebuilt and a second floor was built. The Hans owned the manor until the Latvian agrarian reforms of 1920s. The owner of the manor, Kārlis von Hāns, served in the 13th Tukums Infantry Regiment,[8] which consisted of the Baltische Landeswehr soldiers, during the Latvian War of Independence, therefore, although the manor land was divided into 178 new farms, the manor center itself was left with the von Hahn family.

During the First World War the manor house was heavily bombed. It was not renovated and sold out as building materials. After the emigration of the Baltic Germans, the center of the manor became state property. In 2017, the renovation of the Linde Manor gate was completed.

See also

References

  1. ^ Sulev Nurme Understanding the Role of 18 th Century Estonian Manor Ensembles in Contemporary Planning and Conservation DOCTORAL THESIS, 2019
  2. ^ Sulev Nurme The use of woody plants in Estonian and Livonian manor ensembles during the second half of the 17th century Forestry Studies Volume 72: Issue 1 2020 DOI:https://doi.org/10.2478/fsmu-2020-0007
  3. ^ Johann von Plettenberg was brother of Wolter von Plettenberg.
  4. ^ Lindes muižas parks / Linde Manor Park Green Map
  5. ISBN 9780812235432
  6. ^ Linde Manor Ruins, Park and Gate
  7. ^ Jānis Zilgalvis The revival of the Liepupe Manor - synthesis of the values of the architectural and cultural - historical environment over time. Scientific Journal of Latvia University of Agriculture Landscape Architecture and Art, Volume 5, Number 5
  8. ^ Badge, 13th Tukums Infantry Regiment Vitber. Art and Antiques.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Linde Manor.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Linde_Manor&oldid=1225960216"