Mokronoška gospoščina je bila v 11. stoletju last savinjskih grofov Breže-Selških, ki jo je grofica Hema leta 1043 podarila Krškemu samostanu na Koroškem. Tako je bil Mokronog s širšo okolico od 1072. do 1616. leta last krške škofije, gospoščino pa so upravljali njeni ministeriali in poznejši fevdniki s sedežem na mokronoškem gradu. Grad Mokronog (Nassenfuss) so kot krški fevdniki sprva upravljali vitezi Mokronoški z Gorenjega Mokronoga. Tako je leta 1177 omenjen vitez Otto kot višnjegorski ministerial na gradu Gorenji Mokronog in krški fevdnik na mokronoškem gradu. Prvič je grad omenjen v virih šele leta 1256 kot castro Nazenfuez (1265 castrum Nazzenvoez, 1349 Nider Nazznfus), vendar pa je bil prvotni stolp pozidan verjetno že v 12. stoletju. Leta 1279 je mokronoški grad (castrum Nazzenfuss) zasedel vitez Viljem Schaerffenberg s Svibnega (Ostrovrhar), zato je moral njegov nečak Henrik Planinski obljubiti krškemu škofu Johannesu, da bo pri svojem stricu Viljemu izposloval vrnitev stolpa v Mokronogu in gradu Stražberk, ki ju je neupravičeno zasedel. Kot kaže, je takrat v boju padel zadnji mokronoški vitez in je rodbina izumrla, njeno ime in grajsko upravo pa je prevzela stranska veja rodbine. Do sredine 15. stoletja so grad upravljali gospodje Mokronoški (leta 1284 je omenjen Henrik iz Mokronoga, 1305 Guenther, 1337 Valter, 1451 Andrej in Janez Mokronoška), nato pa je gospoščina prešla v druge roke kot zastavna, nato pa trajna last. Med grajskimi kastelani in oskrbniki so omenjeni Skeyneckerji (1466), Pfafoitscherji in leta 1499 Sigmund Mordachs. Leta 1440 je grad zavzel celjski vojskovodja Jan Vitovec, katastrofalni potres leta 1511 mu ni prizadejal večje škode, so pa grad štiri leta pozneje deloma porušili uporni kmetje. Grad so krški škofje kmalu obnovili.
Zaklad je skrit na vrhu gradu na betonski ploščadi s katere se vidi zvonik cerkve. Obrnite se proti njemo oz. proti severu in poglejte na levo.
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In the 11th century, Mokronoška dom was the property of the counts of Brežice-Selška from Savinja, which was donated by the Countess Hema in 1043 to the Krško Monastery in Carinthia. Thus, from 1072 to 1616, Mokronog was owned by the Diocese of Krk, and the landlord was governed by its ministers and later feudal lords, based at Mokronog Castle. The Nassenfuss Castle was originally managed by the knights of Mokronoška from Gorenje Mokronog, as the feudal lords of Karst. Thus, in 1177, the knight Otto was mentioned as the Minister of Higher Mountain in Gorenja Mokronog Castle and the karst feudal lodge at Mokronog Castle. The castle was first mentioned in sources only in 1256 as a castro Nazenfuez (1265 castrum Nazzenvoez, 1349 Nider Nazznfus), but the original tower was probably built in the 12th century. In 1279, the castrum Nazzenfuss was occupied by the knight William Schaerffenberg of Svibno (Ostrovrhar), so his nephew Henrik Planinski had to promise the bishop of Krk to Johannes that he would make the return of the tower to Mokronog and Stražberk Castle with his uncle William occupied. At the time, the last knight of Mokronos seemed to have fallen into battle, and the family became extinct and her name and castle administration were taken over by the lateral branch of the family. Until the mid-15th century, the castle was ruled by gentlemen of Mokronoška (in 1284 Henrik of Mokronog was mentioned, 1305 Guenther, 1337 Walter, 1451 Andrej and Janez Mokronoška), and then the landlord passed into other hands as a pledge and then a permanent property. Among the castle castellans and caretakers are the Skeyneckers (1466), the Pfafoitschers, and the Sigmund Mordachs in 1499. In 1440, the castle was occupied by the Celje military leader Jan Vitovec; The bishops of Karst were soon rebuilt.
The treasure is hidden on a platform at the top of the castle, from where the church bell tower is visible. Turn towards the bell tower or nort
h and look to the left