Pap. Ambras was in the collection of the castle located in what Austrian city?
Innsbruck
Ambras Castle
Ambras Castle (German: "Schloss Ambras Innsbruck" ) is a Renaissance castle and palace located in the hills above Innsbruck, Austria.
 Ambras Castle is 587 m above sea level.
 Considered one of the most popular tourist attractions of the Tyrol, Ambras Castle was built in the 16th century on the spot of an earlier 10th-century castle, which became the seat of power for the Counts of Andechs.
 The cultural and historical importance of the castle is closely connected with Archduke Ferdinand II (1529–1595) and served as his residence from 1563 to 1595.
 Ferdinand was one of history’s most prominent collectors of art.
 The princely sovereign of Tyrol, son of Emperor Ferdinand I, ordered that the mediaeval fortress at Ambras be turned into a Renaissance castle as a gift for his wife Philippine Welser.
 The cultured humanist from the House of Habsburg accommodated his world-famous collections in a museum built specifically for that purpose, making Castle Ambras Innsbruck the oldest museum in the world.
Pap. Ambras
Papyrus Ambras is a papyrus which was formerly in the collection of Ambras Castle near Inssbruck, and is now a part of the collection of the Vienna Museum.
 The first to draw attention to it was the Egyptologist Heinrich Karl Brugsch who published about it in 1876.
Hohensalzburg Castle
Hohensalzburg Castle (German: "Festung Hohensalzburg" , literally "High Salzburg Fortress") sits atop the Festungsberg, a small hill in the Austrian city of Salzburg.
 Erected at the behest of the Prince-Archbishops of Salzburg with a length of 250 m and a width of 150 m , it is one of the largest medieval castles in Europe.
 Hohensalzburg Castle is situated at an altitude of 506 m. Music of Innsbruck
Innsbruck is a city in the Austrian Alps whose musical heritage long played an important role in the music of Austria.
 Modern Innsbruck is home to the International Festival of Early Music (which features music from 1500 to 1750), an Eastern music festival, the Summer Dance Festival, the Innsbruck International Choral Festival and the Ambras Castle Concerts.
 Other major music venues include the Tiroler Landestheater ("Federal state-theatre of Tyrol"). Hiji Castle
Hiji Castle (日出城 , Hiji-jō ) , also known as Yokoku Castle, Aoyagi Castle, and Ukitsu Castle, is a castle located in Hiji, Oita Prefecture, Japan.
 The construction of the castle began in 1601, under Kinoshita Nobutoshi's orders, when he was transferred to Hiji from Himeji.
 The castle was designed by Nobutoshi's brother-in-law, Hosokawa Tadaoki.
 It holds a strategic location, as it overlooks Beppu Bay.
 Today, the castle's ruins (all that remains are the stone walls and the Sumi "yagura") are a park, though Hiji Elementary School is also located on the grounds. Komine Castle
Komine Castle (小峰城 , Komine-jō ) is a Japanese castle located in what is now the city of Shirakawa, southern Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.
 Throughout the middle to later Edo period, Komine Castle was home to the Abe clan, "daimyō" of Shirakawa Domain.
 It was also referred to as Shirakawa-Komine Castle (白河小峰城 , Shirakawa Komine-jō ) or simply "Shirakawa Castle" (白河城 , Shirakawa-jō ) .
 The castle is one of the 100 Fine Castles of Japan, and in 2007 was designated a National Historic Site.
 The castle grounds are also a noted venue for viewing sakura in spring. Kumamoto Castle
Kumamoto Castle (熊本城 , Kumamoto-jō ) is a hilltop Japanese castle located in Chūō-ku, Kumamoto in Kumamoto Prefecture.
 It was a large and well fortified castle.
 The castle keep (天守閣 , "tenshukaku" ) is a concrete reconstruction built in 1960, but several ancillary wooden buildings remain of the original castle.
 Kumamoto Castle is considered one of the three premier castles in Japan, along with Himeji Castle and Matsumoto Castle.
 Thirteen structures in the castle complex are designated Important Cultural Property. Ambraser Hofjagdspiel
The Ambraser Hofjagdspiel (Court Hunting Pack of Ambras), also called the "Ambras falconer cards", is a pack of cards painted around 1440–1445 and attributed to the engraver Konrad Witz from Basle, Switzerland.
 It originally consisted of fifty-six cards from which only 54 survive, all distributed in four suits, falcons, lures, hounds and herons, symbols related to hunting.
 Each suit contained ten pip cards with the 10s being represented by a banner like many old German playing cards and modern Swiss playing cards.
 There are four face cards per suit: the Unter, Ober, Queen, and King.
 It was found in a collection at the Ambras Castle, in Innsbruck, Austria, in the sixteenth century, and now figures as a precious item in the collection of cards of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. Raglan Castle
Raglan Castle (Welsh: "Castell Rhaglan" ) is a late medieval castle located just north of the village of Raglan in the county of Monmouthshire in south east Wales.
 The modern castle dates from between the 15th and early 17th-centuries, when the successive ruling families of the Herberts and the Somersets created a luxurious, fortified castle, complete with a large hexagonal keep, known as the Great Tower or the Yellow Tower of Gwent.
 Surrounded by parkland, water gardens and terraces, the castle was considered by contemporaries to be the equal of any other in England or Wales.
 During the English Civil War the castle was held on behalf of Charles I and was taken by Parliamentary forces in 1646.
 In the aftermath, the castle was slighted, or deliberately put beyond military use; after the restoration of Charles II, the Somersets declined to restore the castle.
 Raglan Castle became first a source of local building materials, then a romantic ruin, and is now a modern tourist attraction. Kuwabara Castle
Kuwabara Castle (桑原城 , Kuwabara-jō ) , also known as Takatoya Castle and Suisho Castle, is a "yamashiro" (castle located on a mountain) situated in Suwa, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.
 The castle was constructed sometime in the fifteenth century by the Kuwabara clan.
 By the time it came under the control of the Suwa clan, it had become a satellite castle to Uehara Castle.
 When forces of the Takeda clan arrived in the area in 1542, the lord of Uehara Castle, Suwa Yorishige, retreated to Kuwabara Castle, which was soon surrounded by Takeda soldiers.
 The castle fell after a two-day siege.
 Yorishige and his two brothers were taken to Kofu.
 A month later, they were forced to commit seppuku.