You be the judge!
The scale of this larger model is 65 to 1, a 50% increase in the linear measurement over the smaller version. Of course, from a volume point of view, this model is more than 3 times as large. The pictures below shows the size and scope of Hans Ludwig's Wartburg. I leave it to you to count the stone "units" to obtain an understanding of the size of this castle.
The "palace" is the largest building in the Wartburg. A hint, it may be easier
to count the arches at the eves than the irregular stones of the walls, though
the arches rows are the ones to use.
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The end of the palace. Overall, the palace is a large Anchor building on its own, but it is just a small portion of this Wartburg model.
Again a suggestion -- count the triangular pieces where the wall meets the roof. 17(?), counting the top stone, adjusted to 16½, due to the overhang? Or do you come up with a different answer? And did you note that the layers are not uniform and that the typical thickness is not one "Anchor unit"? (The large arch is 1.5 × 2.5 Anchor units, or 37.5 × 62.5 mm. It is a # 107G.)
Note: These pictures were taken by me in Berlin, at the Deutschlandhaus Museum. There are a few more pictures of the model from that visit.
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