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Frankfurt garden designer, Heinrich
Siesmayer, was commissioned by Dr. Heinrich Ritter von Brunck to design the palace garden. Siesmayer had been commissioned by the grandson (Duke Adolph of Nassau) of the last prince residing in Kirchheimbolanden, who then fled, with the sale of his extensive
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In 1807, the castle and gardens were declared as French national property and could thus be sold. The site was auctioned in Mainz in 1807, as Mainz was now the administrative seat of the
Department of
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On 3 November 1861, the east wing of the castle burnt down. Friedrich Brunck had it rebuilt in a simplified form with two floors and a
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In 2003, the old U-shape of the castle was rebuilt as
Schloss Kirchheimbolanden Old People's Home (
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Ein Käufer für das
Kirchheimbolander Schloß: Marschall Kellermanns Petition an Kaiser Napoleon I.
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declared the castle to be their headquarters, but they were soon driven out by
Prussian troops.
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the site was first mentioned in a document as early as 1390.
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was engaged as architect and master builder; he also built
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From 1602 to 1618, a castle (the so-called "old castle" or
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After the end of French rule, Mont-Tonnerre fell to the
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A new building was erected between 1738 and 1740 under
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in 1816. The region was initially referred to as the
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This is article describes
Schloss Kirchheimbolanden
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250:. 8. Auflage, DuMont Reiseverlag, Cologne, 1992
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205:Seniorenresidenz Schloss Kirchheimbolanden
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127:fled in 1793 from Kirchheimbolanden to
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211:collection of plants and trees from
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243:. 15th Issue, 1992, pp. 68–70
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159:Rhenish Palatinate
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163:Rheinpfalz
155:Rheinkreis
119:After the
248:Die Pfalz
217:Wiesbaden
129:Bayreuth
102:for the
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