Löfstad Castle
was built 1630-1660 for the Field Marshal and Count Axel Lillie and his wife Christina Mörner.
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Löfstad Castle
Summary
Löfstad Castle is a castle[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Löfstad Castle is located in Norrköping Municipality[3].
- Löfstad Castle is in the country of Sweden[4].
- Löfstad Castle's instance of is recorded as castle[5].
- Löfstad Castle's instance of is recorded as museum[6].
- Löfstad Castle's instance of is recorded as architectural ensemble[7].
- Löfstad Castle's instance of is recorded as cultural property[8].
- Löfstad Castle's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction[9].
- Löfstad Castle's instance of is recorded as heritage site in Sweden[10].
- Löfstad Castle's founder is recorded as Axel Lillie[11].
- Löfstad Castle is owned by Östergötland Museum[12].
- Löfstad Castle is owned by Axel Lillie[13].
- Löfstad Castle took place at Kimstad[14].
- Löfstad Castle's postal code is recorded as SE-605 97[15].
- Löfstad Castle is part of Östergötland Museum[16].
- Löfstad Castle is used for manor house[17].
- Löfstad Castle's Commons category is recorded as Löfstad slott[18].
- January 1, 1660 marks the founding of Löfstad Castle[19].
- Löfstad Castle's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 58.55047222, 'lon': 16.04069444}[20].
- Löfstad Castle's official website is recorded as http://ostergotlandsmuseum.se/lofstad[21].
- Löfstad Castle's email address is recorded as mailto:[email protected][22].
- Löfstad Castle's heritage designation is recorded as individual listed building complex[23].
Body
Founding
Löfstad Castle's founder is recorded as Axel Lillie[11]. January 1, 1660 marks the founding of it[19].
Identity
Löfstad Castle is part of Östergötland Museum[16].
Ownership
Owners include Östergötland Museum[12], a county museum[24], in Sweden[25], founded in 1939[26] and Axel Lillie[13], a politician[27], 1603–1662[28], of Sweden[29].
Why It Matters
Löfstad Castle has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]