The presence of the Teutonic Knights was due to the request for help from the Polish principles for addressing local pagan peoples. In 1309 Malbork became the capital of the Order. During the war of 1454-1466, the castle was sold to the Polish king Kazimierz. Following the first partition of Poland, the castle passed to the Prussians, who used it as a barracks. In 1817 they began the restoration work of the ancient medieval splendor.
As you can imagine, even the castle has not gone unscathed in World War II, but the fifties began a new restructuring process, and its results are in front of your eyes. Since 1997, the Malbork Castle (an architectural complex that consists of three separate castles, linked together within multiple city walls), is in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Among the collections of the castle, you can admire ancient armor, but also coins collected from the castle Jaquet advisor (who managed to procure some 10 000). http://www.staypoland.com/gdansktours/malbork.asp
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