Pöltsamaa castle, Estonia
Pöltsamaa castle (Pöltsamma linnus), Estonia 2001, near Puurmani
Põltsamaa (German: Oberpahlen) is a town in Põltsamaa Parish, in Jõgeva County, Estonia. The town is situated on the Põltsamaa river, and features a 13th-century castle.
Kuressaare Castle, Saaremaa, Estonia
Arenburg (Kuressaare) Bishop Castle, Saaremaa, Estonia
Further reading:
- Isle of Saaremaa
- Town of Kuressaare
- Kuressare episcopal castle
Vastseliina piiskopilinnus - Vastseliina Bishop's Castle, Estonia
Põltsamaa õunamahl (värskelt pressitud 2011. aasta saagist)
Põltsamaa kindlus. Põltsamaa Castle. Eesti mõisad 7.Toomas Argel
Põltsamaa kindlus on ehitaud 16 sajandil. Põltsamaa jõe äärde,seal on ka kirik.
Castle of Põltsamaa is build in XVI century near by Põltsamaa river.
Põltsamaa (population ca 3.200 ) is Estonian town at Tallinn 123km atTartu road south -east direction.Ther are park and church , river dam.
Poltsamaa Castle 4K (OnePlus 6 Sample Video)
Laiuse Order Fortress Ruins Estonia
Laiuse Order Fortress Ruins Estonia
58°48'42''N 26°32'29''E
Construction of the Laiuse fortress was launched by the Livonian Order in the late 14th century to defend its eastern borders.
Poltsamaa Kapsas
Ehtne ja hea Eestimaalt!
Põltsamaa Kanuumatk (20.05)
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Gotye - Somebody That I Used To Know (Airia Remix)
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I don't own this song.
Põltsamaa - BB peatuspaik
Baltic Broadcasting OÜ peatub tihti oma teekonnal ka mõnusates Eestimaa linnades, ka Põltsamaal. Tegime Peatuspaiga kaunitest kohtadest ilusa videoklipi.
Paide Castle. Estonia.
Paide Vallitorn and Ruins of the Order Castle at Vallimägi
Põltsamaa lossimuuseumis saab tutvuda kohaliku ajalooga
Karksi ordulinnus / Karksi castle 09.09.2018
Kirjeldus
Sangaste Castle Estonia
Sangaste Castle is one of the 21 Southern Estonian places worth discovering that are marked with a yellow National Geographic window.
Outside Toompea Castle in Tallinn, Estonia
According to a myth, the whole hill of Toompea was made by the Linda, who built it boulder-by-boulder with her own hands. For reasons associated with this legend, Tallinn is sometimes traditionally referred to as Lyndanisse (The nipple of Linda) in Estonian. The more prosaic truth is that settlers during the time of ancient Estonia made use of the natural hill as an easily defended stronghold. Over time, the place also developed into a commercial hub. It was probably one of the first inhabited areas of what later became Tallinn.[2]
In 1219, the castle was taken over by Danish crusaders - led by Valdemar II.[1] According to a popular Danish legend, the very first flag of Denmark (Dannebrog) fell from the sky during a critical stage of the battle (known as the Battle of Lyndanisse). This first proper castle was referred to as the Castle of the Danes, in latin Castrum Danorum and in Estonian Taanilinnus. From the latter, the modern name of the city of Tallinn is possibly derived (see Modern name of Tallinn).
In 1227, the castle was taken over by the Order of the Brethren of the Sword, who initiated rebuilding schemes. The castle they started building is to a large extent the castle that is visible today. The castle again befell the Danes just ten years later, but was sold to the Teutonic Order in 1346, and would remain in their hands for the remainder of the Middle Ages.[1]
18th century, Baroque additions to the castle
As the crusading Teutonic Order was a religious order, the castle came to resemble a monastery in several ways. It included a chapel, a chapter house and a dormitory for the knights. The order was also responsible for erecting the still visible towers of the church, including Pilsticker (translated as arrow-sharpener), Stür den Kerl (ward off the enemy), Landskrone (crown of the land) and the probably most famous, Pikk Hermann, Tall Hermann.[1]
Tall Hermann is 95 metres (312 ft) tall and dominates the castle skyline. The flag of Estonia is hoisted at the top of the tower every day at sunrise, to the sound of the national anthem, and lowered at sunset.[1]
With the upheavals of the Livonian War during the 16th century, the crusader orders formerly dominating the present-day Baltic states were dissolved and the region became contested by Sweden, Poland and Russia. By 1561, northern Estonia had become a Swedish dominion. The Swedes transformed the castle from a crusaders' fortress into a ceremonial and administrative centre of political power in Estonia, a purpose the castle has served ever since.[1]
Ruins of Helme Order Castle Estonia
Ruins of Helme Order Castle Estonia
The ruins of Helme Order Castle are situated on a steep slope by the Pärnu-Valga road. The castle is thought to have been built in the first half of the 14th century
Развалины орденского замка в Хельме Эстония
The Possibility of Smart Space in Põltsamaa Castle
Master Thesis
Keila Juga - Turaidas Muzejrezervats - Gutmanala, Estonia travel guide 4K bluemaxbg.com
Заснемане на хотели и туристически дестинации от Блумакс студио. Production of Bluemax Studio. Video filming of hotels and tourist destinations. Keila Juga - Turaidas Muzejrezervats - Gutmanala, Estonia travel guide 4K bluemaxbg.com
Blues Brothers The Original Band, Haapsalu Castle, Estonia