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Schloss Dyck

Baroque architecture in North Rhine-WestphaliaBaroque palaces in GermanyBuildings and structures in Rhein-Kreis NeussGardens in North Rhine-WestphaliaHistoric house museums in Germany
Museums in North Rhine-WestphaliaPalaces in North Rhine-WestphaliaRococo architecture in GermanyWater castles in North Rhine-Westphalia
Schloss Dyck (Rhein Kreis Neuss) NRW
Schloss Dyck (Rhein Kreis Neuss) NRW

Castle Dyck (German: Schloss Dyck) is a moated castle in the Rhineland region of Germany. It is located in the municipality of Jüchen in Rhein-Kreis Neuss, North Rhine-Westphalia, between Grevenbroich and Mönchengladbach.

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

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.141883 ° E 6.557306 °
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Address

Schloss Dyck

Schlossbrücke
41363
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
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Website
schlossdyck.de

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Schloss Dyck (Rhein Kreis Neuss) NRW
Schloss Dyck (Rhein Kreis Neuss) NRW
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Roer (department)
Roer (department)

Roer [ʁo.ɛʁ] was a department of the French First Republic and later First French Empire in present-day Germany and the Netherlands. It was named after the river Roer (Rur), which flows through the department. It was formed in 1797, when the left bank of the Rhine was occupied by the French. The department was formed from the duchies of Jülich and Cleves, the part of the Archbishopric of Cologne left of the Rhine, the Free City of Aachen, the Prussian part of the duchy of Guelders and some smaller territories. In 1805 the city of Wesel was added to the department. The capital was Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen). The department was subdivided in the following arrondissements and cantons (situation in 1812): Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle), cantons: Aachen (2 cantons), Burtscheid, Düren, Eschweiler, Froitzheim, Geilenkirchen, Gemünd, Heinsberg, Linnich, Monschau and Sittard. Cleves, cantons: Cleves, Geldern, Goch, Horst, Kalkar, Kranenburg, Wankum, Wesel and Xanten. Krefeld (Crefeld), cantons: Krefeld, Bracht, Erkelenz, Kempen, Moers, Neersen, Neuss, Odenkirchen, Rheinberg, Uerdingen, Viersen Cologne, cantons: Cologne (4 cantons), Bergheim, Brühl, Dormagen, Elsen, Jülich, Kerpen, Lechenich, Weiden and Zülpich.Its population in 1812 was 631,094.After Napoleon was defeated in 1814, the department was divided between the United Kingdom of the Netherlands (left bank of the Meuse and a strip along its right bank including Gennep, Tegelen and Sittard, in present-day Dutch Limburg) and the Kingdom of Prussia (Province of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, now part of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany).