What are Neuschwanstein and Balmoral?
Neuschwanstein Castle 2002) and "Neuschwanstein II" (, found May 2003) on the German side, and "Neuschwanstein III" (, found June 2003) on the Austrian side near Reutte. The meteorite is classified as an enstatite chondrite with unusually large proportions of pure iron (29%), enstatite and the extremely rare mineral sinoite (SiNO). Since 2015, Neuschwanstein and Ludwig's Linderhof and Herrenchiemsee palaces are on the German tentative list for a future designation as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. A joint candidature with other representative palaces of the romantic historicism is discussed (including Schwerin Palace, for example). Neuschwanstein Castle Neuschwanstein Castle (, , ; Southern Bavarian:
Neuschwanstein (meteorite) of native iron (28.6 wt%), the silicate mineral enstatite (MgSiO), and the extremely rare mineral sinoite (SiNO). As Neuschwanstein I and II were found in Germany, the province of Bavaria claimed co-ownership of those fragments as treasure. This case finally came to a court agreement under which Bavaria purchased from the finders their part of Neuschwanstein I, and this fragment is now displayed in the Rieskrater Museum in Nördlingen. The finder share of Neuschwanstein II could not be acquired, however, due to lack of funds. Subsequently, this fragment was cut into numerous parts: the finders have sold their half as