Stins
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A stins (Dutch, pl. stinsen; from West Frisian stienhûs [Dutch steenhuis] "stone house", shortened to stins, pl. stinzen)[1] is a former stronghold or villa in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. Many stinsen carry the name "state".
Stinsen used to belong to noblemen or prominent citizens. Most stinsen were demolished in the 19th century, when maintenance became too expensive. Several surviving stinsen are now used as museums.
Stinsen also appear in East Frisia, and are known as borg (pl. borgen) in the province of Groningen.
Stinsen in Friesland
Name | Municipality | Constructed | Demolished | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Abbingastate (fy) | Leeuwarden | Before 1402 | 1859 | |
Andringastate | Boarnsterhim | 1790 | 1894 | |
Crackstate | Heerenveen | 1608 | ||
Dekemastate | Leeuwarderadeel | |||
Epema State | Sneek | 1625 | ||
Fogelsangh State | Kollumerland c.a. | |||
Harsta State | Ferwerderadiel | 1511 | ||
Heremastate | Skarsterlân | 1679 | ||
Hoytema State | Wûnseradiel | 1503 | 1906 | |
Jongema State | Boarnsterhim | 15th century | 1912 | |
Liauckama State | Franekeradeel | 14th century | ||
Martenastate | Leeuwarderadeel | |||
Oenemastate | Heerenveen | 1640 | ||
Osinga State | Skarsterlân | |||
Papinga stins | Leeuwarden | |||
Poptaslot | Menaldumadeel | 1640 | ||
Ropta State | Dongeradeel | before 1297 | 1731 | |
Skierstins | Veenwouden | c. 1300 | ||
Sjaerdemaslot | Franekeradeel | 1446 | 1725 | |
Tjaarda State | Dantumadeel | 1242 | after 1834 | |
Unia State | Littenseradiel | |||
Walta State | Wûnseradiel |
See also
References
External links
Coordinates: 53°05′N 5°51′E / 53.083°N 5.850°E
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.