The history of Rüdesheimer Schloss and Sickinger Hof
 

1396 
The Brömser family, one of Rüdesheim's noble clans, acquire a share of the church tithe

1400

The Brömser build cellars and ground floor of the Sickinger Hof as a tithe manor
1409
Border stone between Drosselgasse, Steingasse and Schützengasse
1591
Renovation of the private manor with stone masons's marks at the rennaissance portal
1608
A tithe manor is mentioned in the Book of Founts in the Steingasse
1619

Anne Leonore, sister of squire Heinrich, the last descendant of the Brömser family, marries Wilhelm von Metternich

1640

Her daughter Margarethe is wed to Baron Franz von Sickingen
1668
By succession the tithe manor is owned by the Sickingen family
17cent
First residence of the officials of the prince elect on the site of the Rüdesheimer Schloss
1714
Ernst Wolfgang Dickhöfer, Sickingen magistrate, lives in the Sickinger Hof
1729
The Rüdesheimer Schloss is erected on the site opposite the Sickinger Hof
1761
The barn housing the wine press at the Sickinger Hof is renovated
1771 The Schloss becomes the office of the archbishop and prince-elect of Mainz
1796 Treasure of french coins is hidden in the Schloss
1803
The Schloss becomes the office of the Duke of Nassau
1814

 
Johann-Wolfgang von Goethe pays a visit to the Schloss on the 15th of August as guest of the Nassau magistrate W. F. Götz
1818 Baron von Ritter takes over the Sickinger Hof
1854

 
The Schloss becomes the revenue office of the duchy of Nassau royal prussian district administration (1884) and finally royal prussion forestry administration (1896)
1929

Heinrich Merten renovates the Schloss and opens a wine bar and a small hotel "Zum Rüdesheimer Schloss"
1944
Fire destroys the Schloss following an air raid on November 25th
1952
Reconstruction and restaurant reopening on May 29th
1993
After extensive transformation a hotel is inaugurated
1998

Bernhard and Heinrich Breuer, the owners of the Schloss, acquire the Sickinger Hof from Baron Heinrich von Ritter zu Groenesteyn
1999

The barn of the 'Sickinger Hof' housing the wine press is renovated and converted into a venue for conferences and festivities

 
 


Breuer's Rüdesheimer Schloss

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