Prosím vás pokud někoho zajímá lokace, může si o ní slušně napsat. Na tlačítko prozrazení polohy nereaguji...Ale sděluji jen těm, co tu sami mají alba.
Yes, unfortunately, this is also how a castle in the capital can end up when the owner doesn't care... It was built after 1716 by rebuilding the fortress. The French chemist and co-founder of Sellier & Bellot acquired the village and sold it to a landowner, who in turn sold it to a countess, then Ludwig Kolben rented the estate and then the former steward bought it. His brother, the director of th...
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That’s right—you don’t worry about things that aren’t yours. That goes for shared electric scooters. It goes for a lock stolen by communists and then returned to the children of the original owners, who may have only seen it in photos. I hate to judge people for “letting things slide” when, for example, they don’t have 200 mega to repair a lock because the state graciously returned it to them.
The government returned them, but most of the buildings were in worse condition than when they were nationalized.
You may be reluctant to judge me in light of how the modern-day owner behaved for years until her death, but I’m not… She and her daughter—to whom the property belongs after her death—were a shining example of people who should never have received it (nor did they originally). Unfortunately, the authorities here don’t have the leverage to do anything about it, and fines don’t help. So even though the state farm was merely using the property, this utter devastation is the fault of the restitution claimant, who wasn’t even a descendant of the owner and acquired it only by appealing against the original restitution claimant. Given her attitude, she—and she alone—is to blame, and so, yes, she let it come to this. I won’t pass judgment, except to say just how deliberate and calculating her actions were.
All these castles in Prague and the surrounding area are just one big disappointment—whether it's this one or Sedlec, for example.