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Kärstna
EntityQ3058498· pop 12· linked from 248 articles

Kärstna is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County, Estonia. Until the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian municipalities the village was located in Tarvastu Parish.

Key facts

Settlement.name
Kärstna
Settlement.settlement_type
Village
Settlement.image_skyline
Kärstna manor house.jpg
Settlement.image_caption
Kärstna manor
Settlement.pushpin_map
Estonia
Settlement.pushpin_label_position
left
Settlement.pushpin_map_caption
Location in Estonia
Settlement.subdivision_type
Country
Settlement.subdivision_name
Estonia
Settlement.subdivision_type1
County
Settlement.subdivision_name1
Viljandi County
Settlement.subdivision_type2
Municipality
Settlement.subdivision_name2
Viljandi Parish

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Population
212
Area
4.81
Image
Kärstna manor house.jpg
Show 2 more facts
Commons category
Kärstna
postal code
69750
Sources (6)

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Article

4 sections
Contents
  • Kärstna manor
  • See also
  • References
  • External links

Kärstna is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County, Estonia. Until the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian municipalities the village was located in Tarvastu Parish.

==Kärstna manor== thumb|left|150px|Interior of Kärstna manor Kärstna () manor traces its history back to 1678, when the estate was founded. Subsequently, it belonged to various Baltic German families from the local upper-class. In 1740, it became the property of the Anrep family and stayed in their hands for much of its later history. It thus was the property of explorer Reinhold von Anrep-Elmpt, his father Russian general Joseph Carl von Anrep, and his father, Reinhold von Arnep, also a general. A monument commemorating the latter, who died in the Battle of Mohrungen during the War of the Fourth Coalition, is located near the manor house. The manor house was built in the mid-18th century and rebuilt in the early 20th century, but was destroyed in a fire soon after. The building received its present appearance during the subsequent rebuilding, led by Riga-based architect Otto Wildau. A park was laid out for the house in 1904, designed by Walter von Engelhardt, also from Riga.

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