Schloss Ebermannsdorf, Medieval castle in Ebermannsdorf, Germany.
Schloss Ebermannsdorf is a two-story residential building with a hipped roof and central projection in Ebermannsdorf. The cross-wing faces the castle chapel toward Kirchberg Street.
The building was constructed between 1721 and 1723 under Johann Josef von Dyrr following architect Ignaz Anton Gunetzrhainer's design. Major restoration work in the later 20th century preserved it as a protected historical monument.
The chapel here, now a branch church of St. Johannes Baptist, shows how closely the castle was linked to the spiritual life of the area. The space reflects the building's role as both a noble residence and a religious center.
The castle is a private residence with exterior features visible from public areas around Ebermannsdorf. Visitors can view it from the street and surrounding paths without needing special permission for a basic outside look.
The castle has remained in the hands of the same family since 1963, which is relatively uncommon for many German estates of this period. This continuity of ownership by one family shows how some historic homes stayed together across generations without being broken up or sold.
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