Clemenswerth Palace

Baroque architecture in Lower SaxonyBuildings and structures in EmslandCastles in Lower SaxonyEpiscopal palaces in GermanyHunting lodges in Germany ... and 1 more

Lower Saxony building and structure stubs

Clemenswerth Palace (Schloss Clemenswerth) is a hunting complex or jagdschloss built in Sögel, Lower Saxony, Germany, by Clemens August of Bavaria in the 18th century.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Clemenswerth Palace (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Clemenswerth Palace
Clemenswerth, Samtgemeinde Sögel

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Website External links Nearby Places
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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude	Longitude
N 52.838333333333 °	E 7.5372222222222 °

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Address

Jagdschloss Clemenswerth

Clemenswerth
49751 Samtgemeinde Sögel
Lower Saxony, Germany
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Website
clemenswerth.de

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External links

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Nearby Places

Sögel (Samtgemeinde)

Samtgemeinde Sögel is a Samtgemeinde in the district Emsland in Lower Saxony, Germany. The following towns are located in Sögel:

Sögel

Sögel is a municipality in the Emsland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Sögel is most known for the Clemenswerth Palace, a hunting lodge built 1737-1749 by Johann Conrad Schlaun for Elector Clemens August.

Hüven

Hüven is a municipality in the Emsland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Leda (river)

Leda is a river in north-western Germany in the state of Lower Saxony. The Leda is a right tributary of the Ems and originates at the confluence of the Sagter Ems and the Dreyschloot (a branch of the Soeste) near Barßel. The Leda flows into the Ems near the town of Leer. On the southern bank of the Leda, in the Overledingen Land (Overledingen="country over the Leda"), opposite Leer, lies the small settlement of Kloster Muhde (Muhde from the Old Frisian mutha meaning "(river) mouth"). The total length of the river is 24.2 kilometres (15.0 mi) (72.3 km (44.9 mi) including the source rivers Sagter Ems and Ohe).The lower 1.85 kilometres (1.15 mi) until the port of Leer are navigable for large (Class Vb) ships, a further 7 km until the mouth of the Jümme for Class II ships and a further 16 km until the Elisabethfehnkanal are navigable but not classified. In East Frisia the Sagter Ems, a headstream of the Leda, is also known as the Leda.