Saka Cliff - ENGPast

 

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Past

The first records mentioning the Saka Manor date from the period after the war in the 15th century – at that time the Saka Village was taken over by Eilardus, a grand vassal of the King of Denmark who was presumably also the forefather of the future famous noble family of Wrangell. Records of the 16th century mention Suur-Saka and Väike-Saka, and Väike-Saka is considered to have been a former vassal manor which existed already before the 16th century. Since 1527, Saka belonged to the Taube family who had patronage rights over the Lüganuse and Jõhvi churches.

Saka Manor – Sackhof – was built in the middle of the 17th century.

     

It was first mentioned in archival documents in 1629, on 25 November when Gustav Adolf, the King of Sweden issued a deed of gift in Uppsala to make the ownership of Saka Manor by Jörgen Letzle inheritable.

 In 1740 the Saka Manor belonged to Baron Otto von Stackelberg. The last owner of the Saka Manor from the end of the 19th century up to the distribution of the lands of the manor to peasants was  Hermann von Lövis of Menar who left for Germany in 1939 with his whole family. In 1941–43 there were German and Estonian coast guard units in different periods in the Saka Manor and after the war a border guard station of the Soviet Union was in the building. The Neo-Renaissance main building of the Saka Manor which has been preserved was built in 1862–64. The manor is surrounded by a park rich in species which dates from the beginning of the 19th century.          


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