Keila-Joa. Keila waterfall and Castle Schloss Fall. Кейла-Йоа замок и водопад. Aerial drone footage скачать в хорошем качестве

Keila-Joa. Keila waterfall and Castle Schloss Fall. Кейла-Йоа замок и водопад. Aerial drone footage

Keila-Joa mõis rajati arvatavasti 17. sajandi alguses ning kuulus esmalt Wrangellide Kohila harule. 1763. aastal ostis mõisa Berend Heinrich von Tiesenhausen, kes pantis selle 1764 Tallinna raehärra ja justiitsnõunik Arnold von Dehnile (1712–1798). Seejärel vahetusid mõisa pandiomanikud tihti, lühiajaliselt 1794–1804 oli pandiomanik major Karl Gustav von Wrangell, 1804–1805 Tallinna komandant krahv Paul von Tiesenhausen ja 1806–1809 kindralleitnant Reinhold Wilhelm von Pohlmanni minia paruness Anna Christine von Pohlmann (sünd. Fersen), kelle lahutatud abikaasalt Kodila mõisnik Otto von Pohlmannilt ostis 1809. aastal pandi rüütelkonna pealik Jakob Georg von Berg. Tema loovutas pandi 1827. aastal Venemaa sõjaväelasele ja riigitegelasele, peatsele krahvile (alates 8. novembrist 1832) Alexander von Benckendorffile, kelle mõis ka samal aastal kinnistati pärusomandina. Benckendorff lasi mõisakeskuse ehitada esinduslikult välja. 1833. aastal valmis uus härrastemaja, mille sisseõnnistamisel 27. mail viibis ka keiser Nikolai I koos abikaasaga. Senati ukaasiga 21. oktoobrist 1837 asutati Keila-Joa majoraatvaldus, mille koosseisu kuulus lisaks Keila-Joa mõisale alates 1844 aastast veel ka naabruses asuvad Meremõisa ja Käesalu rüütlimõis. 12. detsembril 1869 läks mõis krahv Alexander von Benckendorffi tütre Maria (1820–1881) ja tema abikaasa, vürst Grigori Petrovitš Volkonski (1808–1882) omandisse. 1881. aastal päris fideikomissi nende poeg, vürst Pjotr Grigorjevitš Volkonski. Volkonskite kätte jäi mõis kuni 1919. aasta maareformi järgse võõrandamiseni. Mõisa viimane omanik oli vürst Grigori Volkonski (1870–1940). (Wikipedia) Keila-Joa manor was probably built at the beginning of the 17th century and first belonged to the Kohila branch of the Wrangells. In 1763, the manor was bought by Berend Heinrich von Tiesenhausen, who pledged it in 1764 to Arnold von Dehn (1712–1798), the mayor of Tallinn and legal adviser. After that, the pledge owners of the manor changed frequently, for a short time in 1794–1804 the pledgee was Major Karl Gustav von Wrangell, in 1804–1805 Tallinn Commander Count Paul von Tiesenhausen and in 1806–1809 Lieutenant General Reinhold Wilhelm von Pohlmann's Baroness Anna Christine von Pohlmann (born Fersen), In 1809, Jakob Georg von Berg, the chief of the knighthood, bought from his wife Kodila the landlord Otto von Pohlmann. He surrendered it in 1827 to Alexander von Benckendorff, a soon-to-be Count (since November 8, 1832), a Russian soldier and statesman, whose manor was also inherited in the same year. Benckendorff had the manor center built in a representative way. In 1833, a new manor house was completed, which was also consecrated on May 27 by Emperor Nicholas I and his wife. On October 21, 1837, the Keila-Joa majorship estate was founded with the Senate ukas, which in addition to Keila-Joa manor from 1844 also included the neighboring Knight's Manor of Meremõisa and Käesalu. On December 12, 1869, the manor became the property of Count Alexander von Benckendorff's daughter Maria (1820–1881) and his wife, Prince Grigory Petrovich Volkonsky (1808–1882). In 1881, their son, Prince Pyotr Grigoryevich Volkonsky, inherited the fideic commission. The manor remained in the hands of the Volkonskis until its transfer after the 1919 land reform. The last owner of the manor was Prince Grigori Volkonski (1870–1940). (Wikipedia)