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Borreby Castle in 1870. In 1783, Borreby was acquired by Major General Joachim Castenschiold. [1] Together with nearby Holsteinborg and Basnæs, Borreby later in the century formed a small cluster of manor houses where Hans Christian Andersen was a frequent guest.
He was part of the landed gentry. In 1781, when he was in his late thirties, he married Elisabeth Behagen. His holdings included the manor Borreby Castle which has been owned by his descendants ever since. [1] He died on 6 April 1817 at Borreby and is buried at Magleby Church.
The castle was burned in 1452 by the Swedes and in 1658 by the Danes. Excavation findings also suggest it was burnt in the 16th century though there is nothing to be found in the records. This may have been during the farmers' revolt of 1525. Several Danish and Swedish aristocratic families have resided in the castle since the Reformation.
In 1682, he also acquired Borreby Castle. Ramel died on 29 January 1685 at Borreby and was buried at Sorø Abbey Church. Borreby had to be sold as a result of his financial situation. The king granted his widow a pension of 500 daler as compensation for the loss of their Scanian holdings. She sold Basnæs in 1685. [3]
Borreby Castle. Basnæs is a manor located south of Skælskør. The manor used to be two villages, named Basnes and Nybølle. These were merged in the 1400s to form the Basnæs manor. The manor has switched owners frequently throughout its history. [83] Bonderup is a manor located south-east of Korsør. It was built in the middle of the 1700s.
Name Image Location Date Coordinates Notes Ref Dragsholm Castle: Ref: Klintegården: 1916: House designed by Peder Vilhelm Jensen-Klint: Ref: Korshagenhus: Rørvig: 1960: The architect Erik Korshagen's own summer house
The castle was first mentioned in sources dating back to 1326, but was most likely built in the second half of the 13th century, like most Danish city castles. The castle was the home of the governor of the borough (and later the county ), who took care of the king's (or in Southern Jutland, the duke's) possessions, in and around the city.
Gammel Estrup Manor (Danish: Gammel Estrup) is a red-brick Renaissance manor house some 20 km (12 mi) east of Randers in Jutland, Denmark.The manor as we know it today can be traced back to 1490.