Talk:Naxburg

rough Translation, can anyone work out what it means through some context?
The "Nackesberg" (also Naxburg) was built around 1290 by Berthold II von Lißberg and Simon von Schlitz called von Blankenwald to monitor the trade route from Frankfurt to Erfurt.

The Fulda Abbey claimed ownership of the mountain and the castle. However, the builders did not give in to it and brought the Palatine Count near Rhine with the dishes Freiensteinau and Moos to fief. During the subsequent clashes, the castle was probably destroyed by the Fulda Abbey and was already in ruins by 1338. Later the ruin came into the possession of the noble family of Eisenbach and through this, in 1428, into the possession of the barons of Riedesel. However, the castle was not rebuilt.

Over the years, the ruins of the farmers from Ober-Moos and Gunzenau, now part of Freiensteinau, were used and used for housing.

The discovery of a stirrup, an arrowhead and fragments of Franconian clay prompted Riedesel in 1884 to initiate excavations on the mountain in order to search for further finds. No further finds were made. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dellwood546 (talk • contribs) 04:18, 15 March 2020 (UTC)