Spiez Castle

Spiez Castle is a castle in the municipality of Spiez of the Swiss canton of Bern. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significanceIt is a Swiss heritage site of national importance. In 933, the King of Burgundy, Rudolph II created Castle, according to the author of the Straitgang Chronicle, according to Aglius Keiger. Soon after, the Fraryonian von Stalleghena settled in the palace. The shield walls and parts of the main tower were built during the 12^th century and until the 13^th century, the space was outside the palace walls.

By 1280 the castle was listed as the royal thief under Vogt Richard de Corbes. In 1289 Freryon von Stratelgan was the co-owner of the palace with the succession of other great families. In 1308, King Albert I of Habsburg was killed by his nephew Duke John Predida in Rhess, Windsor. As part of the revenge of the murder, Habsburgs withdrew half of the speeches from Thring von Brandis and gave victory to Johannesburg von Stratelganen.

30 years later, in 1338, Johannes sold the palaces, the city, the church and the surrounding villages to Johann II von Bubenberg, which was the barn of Berne. By 1340, appointed by Busenberg, Vogt took the order from Bern, but was forced to mobilize the army for Hobsbawn. As Bern was originally independent of his former princes, Habsburg, it created an unstable situation that persisted for 40 years. After the victory of the Brace and the Swiss Confederations on Habsburg in the Battle of Sempak in 1386, Habsburg abandoned the claims of its land in the west of Aare, which included species.