Ravila Manor Fattening Bull Stable, 19th-20th century.
As a part of the extensive complex of agricultural buildings in the manor ensemble, the Ravila Manor Fattening Bull Stable is a large rectangular stone building with a thatched roof.
The Ravila Manor Fattening Bull Stable is located along the Tallinn-Tartu highway, approximately 250 meters southeast of the manor house.
Ravila Manor (known as Meks in German) was first mentioned in 1469. During most of the 16th century, the manor belonged to the von Rosen family. In 1592, it passed into the ownership of Johann von Uexküll, whose family held it until the Great Northern War. In the first half of the 18th century, the manor was owned by the Detloff family, and in 1768, it was acquired by Karl von Manteuffel. From 1849 onwards, the manor was owned by the von Kotzebue noble family. The last owner before its confiscation in 1919 was Alexandrine Pilar von Pilchau (born von Kotzebue). The main manor house was built during the von Manteuffel era in the 1770s. The manor had numerous outbuildings, most of which were located along the roads that passed through the manor grounds.
A series of agricultural buildings have been preserved at the manor, including the Fattening Bull Stable, which was built in the late 19th century or early 20th century.
Ravila Manor Fattening Bull Stable 2019.
Ravila Manor Fattening Bull Stable 2019.
