I'm a retired US Army Officer. As a child, We spoke German in the house. When the Soviets melted away like snow, I was sent over the border to see what was happening. The German people were still in shock as the Soviet Union fell apart. Eisenach was like a science fiction movie. Every store was open with employees and nothing to sell. Everyone was watching and saying nothing. The Wartsburg castle was open. A few tempary English signs were hung up. Mostly misspelled and grammar incorrect. I am thankful the German people finally have their freedom. That is how Americans really say hello. Trust Jesus.
what a little Gem of a place, its fascinating with all its little nook and crannies, all set on so many levels, you could never be bored here, and so many little architectural wonders and delights, looks like a lot of different styles were used over many years which i also like to see, i just can't be bored of what you see in front of you or to the sides i was going to say, i wondered how this place survived WWII, you might think the Nazi's might have ransacked it, oh and the bloody yanks did the usual, typical, have them shot or blown up, too sad - stunning video Tino, an excellent subject
Tino, this was one of your best videos, among so many. I am an American Veteran. My fatther's morher came to America when she was young. My sister's husband is a retired US Army Helo Pilot and they lived in Germany 6 years. I never got to go to Germany. I always loved castles. This one is especially nice and always wanted to stay in a castle for a few days just to imagine what it was like to live in one. I am fascinated by European culture and history, most "Americans" came from Europe and should be more interested and schooled in European history to understand history around the world. I am getting older now and have health issues and may never get to Europe but the videos you make answer a lot of dreams I have had for decades. I wanted to move to Europe years ago and work there to learn more and experience real Europe. I was laughing when you talked about the castle history and documents, all hidden and that the country was on vacation from 1933 to 1945. When Germans want things to disappear you know they are good at it and think it comes from being so inventive. At least you found some records and history. It is ironic and sad to see the efforts and sacrifice of so many great people that tried to save us from Marxism clamoring to hide the facts of history and its evolution. America, today is run by Marzists behind closed doors as many countries in Europe hiding under the cover of "left" or "liberal" as signs of Godless people pretending to be something else. Thank you Tino, I wish we could visit some of those incredible Danish Pastry shops in your early Denmark down town visits. We could spend the whole afternoon there just eating whip cream cakes and would have to be carried out in ambulances to a nearby hospital! Wish we could meet sometime and talk. My hobby is Germany WW2, I was An electronic technician, a master Porsche Technician and a FAA licensed Aviation Technician. I always wanted to visit the Museum where the Hindenberg was built near lake Bodense in Freidrichshafen. There is a lot of history there. An American Engineer from Goodyear lived there for 5 years and worked together with German engineers. They shared technology and Germany helped build two blimps for the US Navy before the war started. Harold, the Goodyear engineer returned to the US before the war started. After the war, the people of the town in Germany wrote to Harold in Akron, Ohio to return to Germany because they wanted to build the museum that is there now. Harold went to Getmany, found all the drawings in a flea market in France and got everything together and they built the museum. There is much more to the story but for soace here, I won't go deeper. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks Tino, we owe you!
NOOOOOO, you induced us into culturalism, my eyes are burning. No really, fabulous piece Tino, not only is that a wonderful fortress, but the finish of the interior walls is amazing.
Thank you Tino -- Wartburg is one of my favorite places in Germany. It has been quite refurbished since my visit tour shortly after the Berlin Wall came down.
Well I always was curious the burg and town where the DDR Wartburg cars were made (lol), I thought there was much more to it. Yes its nicely renovated place after the XX.ieth century shocks and rummages. One more note Tino, you are a bit more comfortable in English now, Hugo not pronounced [Hyugo] in German as I know but without the [y] so its [Hugo]. But nice video indeed.
I can't believe I slept in and that none of you took the opportunity to say Tino likes big buttresses. 🤔😁 This castle reminds me of the best illustrations from childhood fairy tales. Those mosaics have a Byzantine glow and the garden feels like the Ladies are still there tending their collections. 😊❤
Our building craftsmanship has absolutely deteriorated in modern times. Almost seems completely alien to what we build today. Stagnant no form or beauty just sad
I'm a retired US Army Officer. As a child, We spoke German in the house. When the Soviets melted away like snow, I was sent over the border to see what was happening. The German people were still in shock as the Soviet Union fell apart. Eisenach was like a science fiction movie. Every store was open with employees and nothing to sell. Everyone was watching and saying nothing. The Wartsburg castle was open. A few tempary English signs were hung up. Mostly misspelled and grammar incorrect. I am thankful the German people finally have their freedom. That is how Americans really say hello. Trust Jesus.
what a little Gem of a place, its fascinating with all its little nook and crannies, all set on so many levels, you could never be bored here, and so many little architectural wonders and delights, looks like a lot of different styles were used over many years which i also like to see, i just can't be bored of what you see in front of you or to the sides
i was going to say, i wondered how this place survived WWII, you might think the Nazi's might have ransacked it, oh and the bloody yanks did the usual, typical, have them shot or blown up, too sad - stunning video Tino, an excellent subject
Thanks!
Why thank you so much I really appreciate that it will go towards my recovery fund:-)
Just fantastic and beautiful!
Tino, this was one of your best videos, among so many. I am an American Veteran. My fatther's morher came to America when she was young. My sister's husband is a retired US Army Helo Pilot and they lived in Germany 6 years. I never got to go to Germany. I always loved castles. This one is especially nice and always wanted to stay in a castle for a few days just to imagine what it was like to live in one. I am fascinated by European culture and history, most "Americans" came from Europe and should be more interested and schooled in European history to understand history around the world. I am getting older now and have health issues and may never get to Europe but the videos you make answer a lot of dreams I have had for decades. I wanted to move to Europe years ago and work there to learn more and experience real Europe. I was laughing when you talked about the castle history and documents, all hidden and that the country was on vacation from 1933 to 1945. When Germans want things to disappear you know they are good at it and think it comes from being so inventive. At least you found some records and history. It is ironic and sad to see the efforts and sacrifice of so many great people that tried to save us from Marxism clamoring to hide the facts of history and its evolution. America, today is run by Marzists behind closed doors as many countries in Europe hiding under the cover of "left" or "liberal" as signs of Godless people pretending to be something else. Thank you Tino, I wish we could visit some of those incredible Danish Pastry shops in your early Denmark down town visits. We could spend the whole afternoon there just eating whip cream cakes and would have to be carried out in ambulances to a nearby hospital! Wish we could meet sometime and talk. My hobby is Germany WW2, I was An electronic technician, a master Porsche Technician and a FAA licensed Aviation Technician. I always wanted to visit the Museum where the Hindenberg was built near lake Bodense in Freidrichshafen. There is a lot of history there. An American Engineer from Goodyear lived there for 5 years and worked together with German engineers. They shared technology and Germany helped build two blimps for the US Navy before the war started. Harold, the Goodyear engineer returned to the US before the war started. After the war, the people of the town in Germany wrote to Harold in Akron, Ohio to return to Germany because they wanted to build the museum that is there now. Harold went to Getmany, found all the drawings in a flea market in France and got everything together and they built the museum. There is much more to the story but for soace here, I won't go deeper. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks Tino, we owe you!
NOOOOOO, you induced us into culturalism, my eyes are burning. No really, fabulous piece Tino, not only is that a wonderful fortress, but the finish of the interior walls is amazing.
Amazing ty Sir 😊 🙏🏿
Thank you Tino -- Wartburg is one of my favorite places in Germany. It has been quite refurbished since my visit tour shortly after the Berlin Wall came down.
Well I always was curious the burg and town where the DDR Wartburg cars were made (lol), I thought there was much more to it. Yes its nicely renovated place after the XX.ieth century shocks and rummages.
One more note Tino, you are a bit more comfortable in English now, Hugo not pronounced [Hyugo] in German as I know but without the [y] so its [Hugo]. But nice video indeed.
9:14 "Important The Herb Garden in a Castle was..." Still is, and forever will be. Thank you Tino!
Yes was a great vist . I will never forget the silver and gold baby cribs
Wow what a castle. So well kept and clean. Great Video.
What a lovely place. It's mine when can I move in. Got everything I like .
Wow! What a stunning location.everyones idea of a romantic castle. A labrynth of rooms,turrets and staircases complemented by exquisite art work.👍
I have a friend who is a Lutheran Pastor and I'm going to share this with him. I'm sure he'll enjoy it.
I can't believe I slept in and that none of you took the opportunity to say Tino likes big buttresses. 🤔😁
This castle reminds me of the best illustrations from childhood fairy tales. Those mosaics have a Byzantine glow and the garden feels like the Ladies are still there tending their collections. 😊❤
Sehr schön !! 🌲👻
What an absolutely amazingly beautiful place. Thank you for bringing this one to us.
What a magnificent castle.
Thanks for all the great videos tino
Thank you for sharing this beautiful castle please can we see more 😊 of these amazing castles I love the history of these beautiful places
Seems a lot different without Dick Van Dyke and his amazing floating flying car Chitty chitty bang bang . Sure is toot sweet though. ! Thank you Tino.
I am happy I don't understand what you just said.
🙂
haha wrong castle (of course) but you know there is a very funny story behind the naming of the car, the film
16:17 I almost spilled by drink over my laptop, thanks for the laugh Tino.
Really nice castle.
Almost like Beauty and the beast village houses
Wow wow wow 🤯🤯🤯
Absolutely gorgeous!!! Thank you buddy!!
Thanks, Tino. More please 🙏
A beautiful video nice to watch I enjoyed it !
Beautiful castle!
Hier hat ein guter Kater hingehört.
😊❤
Thanks :)
WAUWIEWAUW ❤
Our building craftsmanship has absolutely deteriorated in modern times. Almost seems completely alien to what we build today. Stagnant no form or beauty just sad