Deserted village Groß Glien and the art installation Weltentür in Hoher Fläming

The Slavic place name Glien occurs several times in Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and means a place where there is clay. East-northeast of Wiesenburg and south of Hagelberg, the former Groß-Glien and Klein-Glien are first documented in 1388: czum Großer Glyn and czum lutkin Glyn. It is not clear which of the two Glyns was the original Slavic settlement. For Groß-Glien, the construction of a sheep farm (1592 a sheep farm) is recorded for 1554/1574 and then an outwork that was removed in 1931. Since Groß-Glien no longer exists since that time, the distinguishing suffix Klein is superfluous for Klein-Glien, which still exists today, but is usually still added to the name.

For Klein-Glien, the sources in 1542 record an outwork, which was later supplemented with other buildings. In 1595 there was an entry for Liège Glien and in 1954 Glien was listed as a district of Hagelberg. The dialect form is given by Reinhard E. Fischer as Kleen Jlien.
Source: Wikipedia

On our east route of the art trail, there was the most beautiful resting place with a bench and table. here the wind blows from the flower meadow and lies in the shade under a tree.
You should also take a closer look at the door handle. A professional was at work here ;) One of the most beautiful works of art on the east route.

We found a nice resting place in the immediate vicinity of the world door.