Burg Scheventorf, Cultural heritage castle in Bad Iburg, Germany.
Burg Scheventorf is a Renaissance water castle comprising multiple buildings along the Glaner stream: the main residence, stables, gatehouse, and former brewery. The complex displays the typical layout of a fortified noble estate with moats and stone walls.
The castle was built around 1552 and houses the oldest surviving half-timbered structure in the Osnabrück region. It remained under church administration until 1803, when it passed into private ownership.
The coat of arms at the entrance belongs to the von Hake family, who shaped the Renaissance construction and supported the Reformation in the region. Visitors can still see traces of this connection in the details of the estate today.
The castle grounds are currently in private ownership and used for agricultural purposes, making them inaccessible to the public. Visitors should respect the private property and view the site from outside only.
The Annekenloch is a historical site on the grounds where remains were discovered connected to the story of Anna von Hake. This hidden location contributes to local legends of the region and remains unknown to many visitors.
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