"Schloss" is one German equivalent of castle. It refers to elaborate, fancy kind like Sanssouci or Versaille and could also be translated as palace (Palast), chateau (Schloss) or mansion (Herrenhaus).
A medieval castle is commonly called "Burg" in German.
Schloss is a neuter noun. It's das Schloss (the castle) or ein Schloss (a castle).
Burg is a feminine noun. It's die Burg (the castle) or eine Burg (a castle).
German equivalent would be "Kathrin" or "Katrin" (without the "h")
Burg is a German word and means castle.
Prince Ruprecht III was the one who made this castle and used to live in the Heidelberg Castle.
Neuschwanstein castle
Hohenwerfen (the eagles castle in german)
castle
It is a German or English last name
No. It has turrets. Disney copied a real German castle for the one in Disneyland.
Just on German side of Austrian/German border. Bavaria. 1hour and half drive from munich
From the German "Von Der Burg" (From the Castle). When spoken in German, "Von Der Burg" sounds almost identical to Funderburk. So "Johnny Funderburk" would have been "Johnny, from the Castle".
Some were built in the 13th century.
Just on German side of Austrian/German border. Bavaria. 1hour and half drive from munich