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This patricide was not a success because in 1271, Ulrich was forced to sell the castle and the town of
Ferrette to the Bishop of Basel, thus becoming a vassal of the Bishop, as were to be his son Thiébaut and his grandson Ulrich III.
215:'s house had four rooms, seven bedrooms, two kitchens, a stable to house three horses, a cellar and even a bathroom. It also had lofts to store 1000 sacks of grains. A bastion with two dungeons was designed to defend this building.
144:, count de Monbéliard, built the Château de Ferrette. It is not known if Frederic completely built the castle or simply restored a fortress by building on the ruins of what was an observation tower built by the Romans.
204:- The “Oberschloss” or higher castle, comprising six rooms and eleven bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and cellars. This part of the castle had a well 60m deep and a chapel dedicated to the virgin
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and thus integrated her county into
Austria, which had it managed by administrators appointed by the Emperors. Given as a bailiwick to the lords Reich von Reichenstein in 1504, then to the
249:, who offered it to his niece. Her husband took the titles of Duke de Mazarin and Count de Ferrette. These titles were passed on to his heirs and exist today in the person of the
170:. His other son, Ulrich, seized power. It was only six centuries later that a parchment was discovered containing Ulrich's consent to the assassination of his father.
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162:, with whom he had many conflicts. Frederic was assassinated in 1233, officially by his son, Louis, who was accused of
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Louis' son, Frederic II, inherited. He developed his possessions to the point of attracting the covetous eye of the
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218:- The House of the Knights had only one room and one bedroom but with lofts able to contain 500 sacks of grains.
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A wall with towers and bastions designed to be held in a determined attack, surrounded the castle.
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Thereafter, the castle was sold to the Zuber family, rich textile manufacturers from the
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region. Its ruins are maintained with the financial aid of the town of
Ferrette, of the
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It was on a rocky peak reaching 612 m altitude, overhanging the town of
Ferrette, that
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Monographies des villes et villages de France: Ferrette et ses environs
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Set on fire by the French in 1635, the castle was destroyed after the
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Ruined castle in
Ferrette in the Haut-Rhin département of France
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from 1540 to 1567, the castle was transformed into a garrison.
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inherited the County of
Ferrette (Pfirt). She married the
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and only the lower part was restored. In 1644, at the
253:who still carries the title of Count de Ferrette.
147:In 1103, Frederic I inherited the lands of upper
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46:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
343:Château de Ferrette on the south Alsace website
322:, (1868). Republished by M. G. Micberth in
201:In 1600, the castle had three buildings:
77:Learn how and when to remove this message
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330:Le Patrimoine des Communes du Haut-Rhin
177:With the death of Ulrich III, in 1324,
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395:Monuments historiques of Haut-Rhin
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266:Services des Bâtiments de France
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183:Archduke Albert II of Habsburg
124:of France. It is a recognized
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326:, Res Universis, Paris, 1990.
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390:Ruined castles in Haut-Rhin
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278:List of castles in France
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332:, Editions Flohic, 1998.
307:Château fort de Ferrette
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32:This article includes a
138:Frederic of Montbeliard
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320:Le Comté de Ferrette
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316:Charles Goutzwiller
126:historical monument
99:Château de Ferrette
93:Ruins of the castle
197:The castle in 1600
179:Jeanne de Ferrette
153:county of Ferrette
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34:list of references
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235:Treaty of Munster
231:Thirty Years' War
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305:(in French)
262:département
121:département
59:introducing
384:Categories
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301:IA68002433
284:References
239:Westphalia
243:Louis XIV
164:patricide
140:, son of
117:Haut-Rhin
67:July 2015
357:7°19′5″E
272:See also
258:Mulhouse
191:Augsburg
142:Louis IV
113:Ferrette
213:bailiff
187:Fuggers
132:History
115:in the
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211:- The
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225:Today
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