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Manor house Manderow in calendar 2022

Manor house Manderow in calendar 2022

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A manor house for a whole group!

A manor house for a whole group!

The guest house Zietlitz offers the suitable ambience for family celebrations, small seminars, groups of friends of historical manor houses; nature lovers, yoga groups and much more.

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Manor House (Castle) Marxhagen

On May 8th, 1458, the land-marshal Ulrich Maltzan zu Grubenhagen purchased the hitherto desolate fields of Marquardeshagen from the Güstrow cathedral chapter, and the estate has since belonged to the extensive feudal association of this family, which was widely branched out not only in Mecklenburg.




Marxhagen is in the calendar 2020

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In 1649, the Maltzan estate got into financial difficulties and had to serve as a pledge. The next owner in the 1680s was Baron von Erlenkamp auf Ulrichshusen - also an old Maltza(h)n fiefdom. In 1776 Lüdeke von Maltzahn auf Ulrichshusen regained ownership, but barely 50 years later Count Alexander von Maltzahn went bankrupt. In 1841, the Counts von Hahn auf Basedow acquired the estate, shortly followed by the von Oertzen, the von Oldenburgs, in 1886 (until 1894) Fritz von Zepelin and finally again the von Maltzans, whose era in Marxhagen ended in 1899 with the sale to Karl von Mosengeil.
The manor house was built in the neo-Gothic or Tudor-Gothic style of the time - two storeys on a raised granite plinth and with four unequal towers. The architect was Theodor Krüger (1818-1885). A plaque on one of the towers on the courtyard side reads: "Built by FEvonOldenburg in the year of the Lord 1853" - this refers to Franz von Oldenburg, who was in possession of the estate at that time.
The last owner of Marxhagen Ernst Gehrke was also mayor of the village.
After the end of World War II, 30 families found their quarters in the manor house - later it was used as a kindergarten, school, co-op shop and post office, among other things, before it was purchased in 1994 by tenants living there.

Later it was sold again and is nowadays still privately owned and occupied.


Structure of ownership prior to 1945:

from 08.05.1458

Land-marschal Ulrich Maltzan zu Grubenhagen

(1781)-1783

Land-marschal Lüdeke Adolf von Moltzan (see Schloss Grubenhagen)

1783-1816

Land-marschal Cord Jaspar Ferdinand von Moltzan (see Schloss Grubenhagen)

1816-1823

Sequestration (see Schloss Grubenhagen)

1823-1826

Alexander Joachim Count von Maltzan (see Ulrichshusen)

1826-1830

Johann Casimier Alexander Count von Maltzan

1830-1836

Advocate Albert Carl Ludwig Voss

1836-1837

August Matthiae

1837-1840

Franz Friedrich Adolph Eberhard Schuster

1840-1841

Hermann Funk

1841-1845

Valet de chambre Carl von Oertzen

1845-1882

Franz von Oldenburg (1882 Brothers Friedrich and Carl von Oldenburg)

1882-1885

Rudolf Baron von Maltzahn

1885-1887

The brothers: Joseph, Carl und Erich von Maltzahn

1887-1895

Fritz von Zepelin

1901-1904

The widow of privy senior medical officer Helene von Mosengeil nee Prym and the siblings Herta Bender nee  Mosengeil, Marie, Margarethe and Kurt von Mosengeil

1904-1907

Rudolf Probst

1907-1937

Lieutenant of the reserve Paul Eschenburg

1937-1945

Ernst Gehrke


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