Beldringe, Manor house in Vordingborg Municipality, Denmark
Beldringe is a manor house in Vordingborg Municipality with a two-story main building of red brick walls with limestone bands resting on a foundation of field stones. The property preserves its original large half-timbered barn from the 1710s, which survived the 1910 fire that destroyed other farm buildings.
The estate belonged to Joseph Nielsen Blade in 1360 and later came under King Christian IV in 1621, who used it as hunting grounds. After that, ownership passed through various noble families and landowners multiple times.
The manor shows typical features of Danish building design through its red brick walls and decorative limestone details. This style was common among wealthy landowners in the region.
Access to the property is limited since the buildings can be viewed from a distance but cannot be entered from public paths. Visitors should respect the private nature of the estate and its historical importance.
The Raben and Raben-Levetzau families maintained continuous control of the estate from 1774 to 1993, creating one of the longest periods of private ownership in the area. This continuity allowed many original features of the property to be preserved over two centuries.
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