X-Nico

5 unusual facts about Bad Segeberg


Brahetrolleborg

After reverting again to the Crown in 1661, it was granted in 1664 by King Frederick III of Denmark to his court favourite, the German merchant and politician Christoffer Gabel, who exchanged it three years later for the chalk mountain of Segeberg with Birgitte Nielsdatter, of the Trolle family and married into the Brahe family, whence the name of the castle and also of her barony, Brahetrolleborg.

Itzstedt

It is situated approximately 32 km northeast of Hamburg, and 17 km southwest of Bad Segeberg.

Leezen

It is situated approximately 40 km northeast of Hamburg, and 9 km southwest of Bad Segeberg.

Nick Buckfield

He has 5.81 metres on the indoor track, achieved in February 2002 in Bad Segeberg.

T-Force

Allied troops had been ordered not to move north past Bad Segeberg by this time.


Brick Gothic

In the areas dominated by the Welfs, the use of brick to replace natural stone began with cathedrals and parish churches at Oldenburg (Holstein), Segeberg, Ratzeburg, and Lübeck.

Freilichtbühne Mülheim an der Ruhr

It was then disused until summer 1971, when the only Karl May Festival in Mülheim took place as an adjunct to the festival in Bad Segeberg and Old Shatterhand und Winnetou - Geheimnis der Bonanza (Old Shatterhand and Winnetou - Secret of the Bonanza) was staged there.

Hartwig of Uthlede

A canon named Meinhard, originally from the Augustinian monastery at Segeberg (in Hartwig's diocese), was active at Üxküll among the pagan Livonians, apparently attempting to gain converts through preaching.

Liubice

Granted Wagria and Segeberg by Duke Henry the Lion in 1143, Count Adolf II of Holstein founded the new German settlement of Lübeck four kilometres from Liubice on a peninsula called Bucu at the confluence of the Wakenitz with the Trave.


see also

Gojko Mitić

He also played Karl May's Winnetou in seasons at the "Karl-May-Festspiele" until 2006 in Bad Segeberg near Hamburg, Germany.