कब्र-खोदना इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

It was destroyed in 1554 at the end of the second Margravian war (1552–1554) of margrave Albert Alcibiades.

In 1792, Margrave Alexander sold the Plassenburg to his cousin, the King of Prussia.

His son in turn, Count Otto VI of Orlamünde, who was the only Orlamünde since 1323 who was described as "Lord of Plassenburg", pledged this lordship together with the Plassenburg, Kulmbach, Trebgast and Berneck in 1338 to Burgrave John II of Nuremberg.

As a result, after Otto VI's death in 1340, Plassenburg fell to the Burgraves of Nuremberg from the House of Hohenzollern.

At the time of Burgrave Frederick V of Nuremberg (who reigned 1357–1397), the Plassenburg had already outstripped the Cadolzburg - a traditional burgravial residence.

In 1397 Burgrave Frederick V stepped down from the business of government and chose the Plassenburg as his retirement home.

This reached a peak in February 1515 when Margrave Casimir of Brandenburg-Kulmbach locked up his father, Margrave Frederick I of Brandenburg-Ansbach, in a tower room at Plassenburg from which he could not leave for 12 years.

In 1542, Margrave Albert II of Brandenburg-Kulmbach moved the Residenz of the Margraves of Brandenburg-Kulmbach for the first time from Plassenburg, which continued to serve primarily as a country fortress to Bayreuth from then on.

In these small explosives, a minuscule amount of silver fulminate is encased in gravel and cigarette paper.

The graveyard was severely damaged, the level being reduced by at least three feet, exposing human remains in large quantity.

A new sea wall was built to protect what was left of the graveyard.

In 1979, damage after another storm caused the sea wall to be repaired by Preseli District Council and the gravestones to be rearranged.

There is also a cemetery with rejected marble tombstones, but it contains no graves.