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Coordinates: 47°25′19.78″N 8°12′52.16″E / 47.4221611°N 8.2144889°E / 47.4221611; 8.2144889
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{{Infobox military installation
'''Brunegg castle''' ({{lang-de|Schloss Brunegg}}) is a castle in the [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] of [[Brunegg]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Aargau]] in [[Switzerland]].
| name = Brunegg Castle

[[File:Schloss Brunegg 1793.jpg|thumb|Castle Brunegg]]
| image = Schloss Brunegg 1792.jpg
| image2 =
| caption = Brunegg Castle
| native_name =
| built = 13th century
| type =
| condition = preserved
| materials =
| location = [[Brunegg]]
| occupants =
| coordinates = {{coord|47|25|19.78|N |8|12|52.16|E |type:landmark_region:CH-AG|display=inline,title|format=dms}}
| map_type = Switzerland
| code = CH-AG
| height = {{Höhe|543|CH|link=true}}
}}
[[File:Schloss Brunegg 1794.jpg|thumb|Castle Brunegg]]
[[File:Schloss Brunegg 1794.jpg|thumb|Castle Brunegg]]
'''Brunegg castle''' ({{langx|de|Schloss Brunegg}}) is a castle in the [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] of [[Brunegg]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Aargau]] in [[Switzerland]].
Brunegg is first mentioned in first half of the 12th Century as ''Bruneco''. In 1273 it was mentioned as ''Brunegge''.<ref name=HDS>{{HDS|1758|Brunegg}}</ref> The castle was built on a hill at the edge of the [[Jura mountains]] in the 13th Century. This castle was probably built, together with [[Schloss Wildegg|Wildegg castle]] in nearby [[Wildegg]], as part of the [[Habsburg]] border defenses. The castle was occupied by [[Habsburg]] knights, including Schenken von Brunegg and Gessler von Meienberg. In 1415 the castle was besieged by [[Bern]]ese troops, but they lifted siege after a counter attack. However, Bern conquered the Aargau, and awarded the fief to the Segenser or Segesser family. Between 1538-1798, the castle was subordinate to the Governor of Lenzburg. In 1815 it became the property of the Hünerwadel family of Lenzburg. The current owners of the castle, the Salis family, inherited the castle through marriage from the Hünerwadels. For hundreds of years, the castle was poorly-maintained, and in the 17th Century it was heavily damaged twice through storm and tempest. In 1805-06, the [[keep]] and out buildings were repaired and the roof was rebuilt.<ref name=HDS/>


The castle was built on a hill at the edge of the [[Jura mountains]] in the 13th century. This castle was probably built, together with [[Schloss Wildegg|Wildegg castle]] in nearby [[Wildegg]], as part of the [[Habsburg]] border defenses. The castle was occupied by [[Habsburg]] knights, including Schenken von Brunegg and Gessler von Meienberg. In 1415 the castle was besieged by [[Bern]]ese troops, but they lifted siege after a counterattack. However, Bern conquered the Aargau, and awarded the fief to the Segenser or Segesser family. Between 1538 and 1798, the castle was subordinate to the governor of Lenzburg. In 1815 it became the property of the Hünerwadel family of Lenzburg. The current owners of the castle, the von Salis family, inherited the castle through marriage from the Hünerwadels. For hundreds of years, the castle was poorly maintained, and in the 17th century it was heavily damaged twice through storm and tempest. In 1805–06, the [[keep]] and out buildings were repaired and the roof was rebuilt.<ref name=HDS>{{HDS|1758|Brunegg}}</ref>
The village owes its name and existence to the castle. Initially it belonged to the personal land of the Habsburgs. In the 14th Century, they granted the rights to [[High, middle and low justice|low justice]] into the hands of the castle owners. Bern placed in the court of Othmarsingen in the Lenzburg district. In the 19th Century it was part of the Brugg district though since 1840 it has been in the Lenzburg district.

The village of Brunegg owes its name and existence to the castle. Initially it belonged to the personal land of the Habsburgs. In the 14th century, they granted the rights to [[High, middle and low justice|low justice]] into the hands of the castle owners. Bern placed in the court of Othmarsingen in the Lenzburg district. In the 19th century it was part of the Brugg district though since 1840 it has been in the Lenzburg district.<ref name=HDS/>


==See also==
==See also==
{{Commons category|Schloss Brunegg}}
*[[List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland]]
*[[List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
{{commonscat|Schloss Brunegg}}


{{Castles of Aargau}}
{{coord|47|25|20|N|8|12|52|E|region:CH_type:landmark|display=title}}


[[Category:Aargau]]
[[Category:Castles in Aargau]]
[[Category:House of Habsburg]]
[[Category:House of Habsburg]]
[[Category:Castles in Switzerland]]
[[Category:13th-century architecture in Switzerland]]

[[de:Schloss Brunegg]]

Latest revision as of 17:14, 30 October 2024

Brunegg Castle
Brunegg
Brunegg Castle
Brunegg Castle is located in Switzerland
Brunegg Castle
Brunegg Castle
Coordinates47°25′19.78″N 8°12′52.16″E / 47.4221611°N 8.2144889°E / 47.4221611; 8.2144889
CodeCH-AG
Height543 m above the sea
Site information
Conditionpreserved
Site history
Built13th century
Castle Brunegg

Brunegg castle (German: Schloss Brunegg) is a castle in the municipality of Brunegg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.

The castle was built on a hill at the edge of the Jura mountains in the 13th century. This castle was probably built, together with Wildegg castle in nearby Wildegg, as part of the Habsburg border defenses. The castle was occupied by Habsburg knights, including Schenken von Brunegg and Gessler von Meienberg. In 1415 the castle was besieged by Bernese troops, but they lifted siege after a counterattack. However, Bern conquered the Aargau, and awarded the fief to the Segenser or Segesser family. Between 1538 and 1798, the castle was subordinate to the governor of Lenzburg. In 1815 it became the property of the Hünerwadel family of Lenzburg. The current owners of the castle, the von Salis family, inherited the castle through marriage from the Hünerwadels. For hundreds of years, the castle was poorly maintained, and in the 17th century it was heavily damaged twice through storm and tempest. In 1805–06, the keep and out buildings were repaired and the roof was rebuilt.[1]

The village of Brunegg owes its name and existence to the castle. Initially it belonged to the personal land of the Habsburgs. In the 14th century, they granted the rights to low justice into the hands of the castle owners. Bern placed in the court of Othmarsingen in the Lenzburg district. In the 19th century it was part of the Brugg district though since 1840 it has been in the Lenzburg district.[1]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Brunegg in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.