Friedländer Tor, Medieval city gate in Neubrandenburg, Germany.
The Friedländer Tor is a city gate in Neubrandenburg spanning about 88 meters and showcasing medieval defensive design. It features a main gate with twin-leaved doors, a front gate, and connected defensive walls forming an integrated fortified structure.
Construction of the main gate started in 1300 to defend against threats from Pomerania. Additional fortifications were built throughout the 14th century to strengthen the city's defenses.
The gate displays Gothic design with blind niches and decorative window openings that reflect the late 14th century aesthetic. These architectural details show the craftsmanship of stonemasons and builders from that era.
The site is open to visitors and houses a center for visual arts with dining options. Plan time to explore the three stories and the defensive passages at your own pace.
The three-story defensive structure includes deep segmental arches and gun ports designed specifically for countering large-caliber artillery. This design shows how the city planners adapted to newer weapons technology.
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