Neuschwanstein Castle

Neuschwanstein Castle at Schwangau, Bavaria, Germany

Neuschwanstein Castle (German: Schloss Neuschwanstein; Southern Bavarian: Schloss Neischwanstoa) is a 19th-century historicist palace on a rugged hill of the foothills of the Alps in the very south of Germany, near the border with Austria. It is located in the Swabia region of Bavaria, in the municipality of Schwangau, above the incorporated village of Hohenschwangau, which is also the location of Hohenschwangau Castle. The closest larger town is Füssen. The castle stands above the narrow gorge of the Pöllat stream, east of the Alpsee and Schwansee lakes, close to the mouth of the Lech into Forggensee.

Location

A northward view of Neuschwanstein Castle from Mount Säuling (2,047 m or 6,716 ft) on the border between Bavaria and Tyrol: Schwangau between large Forggensee reservoir (1952) and Hohenschwangau and Neuschwanstein palaces The municipality of Schwangau lies at an elevation of 800 m (2,620 ft) at the southwest border of the German state of Bavaria. Its surroundings are characterised by the transition between the Alpine foothills in the south (toward the nearby Austrian border) and a hilly landscape in the north that appears flat by comparison. In the Middle Ages, three castles overlooked the villages. One was called Schwanstein Castle. In 1832, Ludwig's father, King Maximilian II of Bavaria, bought its ruins to replace them with the comfortable neo-Gothic palace known as Hohenschwangau Castle.

World War II

Neuschwanstein Castle in Upper Bavaria. A painting of the castle by Adolf Hitler, 1914

Due to its secluded and strategically unimportant location, the palace survived the destruction of the two World Wars. Until 1944, it served as a depot for Nazi plunder that was taken from France by the Reichsleiter Rosenberg Institute for the Occupied Territories (Einsatzstab Reichsleiter Rosenberg für die besetzten Gebiete), a suborganisation of the Nazi Party.The castle was used to catalogue the works of art. After World War II, 39 photo albums were found in the palace documenting the scale of the art seizures. The albums are now stored in the United States National Archives.

In April 1945, the SS considered blowing up the palace to prevent the building and the artwork it contained from falling to the enemy The plan was not realised by the SS-Gruppenführer who had been assigned the task, and at the end of the war the palace was surrendered undamaged to representatives of the Allied forces. The Allied occupation authorities eventually returned the palace to the reconstituted Bavarian state government.

Black Forest of Bavaria

These phantom regions are still in existence, such as the Bacchus-Dionysus realms that were found to be anchored in Neuschwanstein Castle and in the Black Forest of Bavaria and are currently being used by the SSP controlling elites as energetic weapons hidden inside hyperdimensional pockets and to generate Loosh power through child ritual sacrifice. These occult secrets and their satanic blood sacrifice rituals of the “Black Forest” are connected to powerful demonic shadow creatures, as Bacchus egregores go back to the events of Hyksos Invasion during the height of the global power of Thebes in the post Atlantian Cataclysm Egyptian timelines. This occult knowledge of the Atlantian Conspiracy was carried throughout these generations over thousands of years, as the blood sacrifice secrets of the Bacchus-Dionysus-Pan demonic realms are used to protect their castles, land and inherited properties to be given to the future offspring of the ruling classes of the Hyksos and their Luciferian-Satanic hybrid bloodlines in order to continue to maintain their anonymity and global rule upon the planet. However, their time is short as these areas are sequentially being demolished into space dust.