The ruins of the castle bastion on the Oder at the end of the sixteenth century. Bastions and curtain were added in the early seventeenth century, in the same age began to be rebuilt on the palace steps. Preserved fragments of curtain wall of the building of the sixteenth century and bastions.

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In 1558, John Lindner raised in Czerna Renaissance residence with rectangular plan with a small tower on the south. From the beginning, the castle was trzykondygnacjowy. In 1725 years, the castle was rebuilt. In the sixteenth century, come inside the vault on the ground floor, roof tops and input portal crowned with crests owners. 
In the nineteenth century, again carried out construction work on the buildings, expanded residence of economic buildings with a rectangular courtyard. During this period also assumes a landscape park near the castle. After the Second World War in the fifties of the twentieth century the castle was restored.

Castle Czerna

The little charming town of Kożuchów, western Poland, surrounded by amazing 8-metre high medieval city walls, is located on a historic trade route. The city walls of the town are among the best preserved in Poland. Travel to western Poland and see it with your own eyes.
The impressive castle was the seat of the Teilherzogtum Freystadt, part of the Duchy of Głogów. The first mention of  the city is a document by the Głogów Duke Henryk III. issued in 1273. 18 years later, the city was granted special rights. The first castle was built with bastions that surrounded a rectangular courtyard, a round tower and a residential building. Later, there was a monastery, which still can be recognised in the halls. The concert hall, the regional Hall and the Knight cellar are impressive rooms. Today, the castle is the seat of the Cultural Centre “Zamek”, which organises many competitions, events, concerts and exhibitions.

http://kozuchow.gotopoland.eu/



Castle Kożuchów

Initially, the castle of Głogów, probably made of wood, was located on Ostrów Tumski, the place of the later collegiate church from the 13th century. In the 13th century, the castle was a residence of the castellan. In 1249 after the creation of the Duchy of Głogów, the castle could no longer satisfy the needs of the duke and his court.
Before 1270, the first of Głogów dukes, Konrad I, had a new castle erected on the left bank of the Odra River, within the town's fortifications at the Odrzańska Gate. The castle was situated in the corner of the city walls, separated from the city by a moat, with a drawbridge over it. The castle was most probably built on a rectangule-shaped base with three wings and a curtain wall from the south. Next to the wall, in the south-west corner there was a cylindrical brick tower. The outer castle was located on the side of the town. The area to the south of the castle walls was occupied by stables and gardens.

In the 14th century, the castle was probably further developed. During the 14th and 15th centuries it was the residence of the Governor General of the Czechs and Hungary, and so the dukes had a new residence erected in the south-east of the town. In 1480 the fortress was damaged by a fire. During the after-fire repairs, the castle was developed. At the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries, the Governor General was Zygmunt Jagiellończyk (the later King of Poland). In the 16th century the castle was rebuilt in the Renaissance style. After the damage done during the 30-Year War, between 1652-1669, with the use of the Gothic and Renaissance walls there was created the present Baroque palace. After the partitions of Poland, the castle got within the borders of Prussia and it became the property of the state. In the second half of the 18th century and in the second half of the 19th century it was rebuilt again. During the Second World War, the castle was badly damaged and then in the years 1971-1980 it was restored.	