Trumpeter Rock

According to legend, a trumpeter jumped down from there on his horse during the Seven Years' War, fleeing from the enemy. The horse died, but the trumpeter survived. However, he happily blew his trumpet afterwards, the enemy fired and (version 1) shot the trumpeter / (version 2) the bullet got stuck in the trumpet, but the trumpeter survived ;-)
Next to it are the remains of an old bridge.

The rock protruding from the old railway bridge opposite the Weisseritz was called Rabenstein in earlier times, and according to legend it has been called Trompeterfelsen since the beginning of the 19th century. A Saxon trumpeter is said to have jumped here with his horse during the war to escape from enemy troops. In any case, it is an impressive rock in the Seifersdorfer Grund.

The rock is extremely impressive.
Then there is the rushing of the Red Weißeritz.
Magnificent.Information sign:
According to a legend, a Saxon trumpeter jumped from the opposite rock with his horse into the Weißeritz while fleeing from enemy troops. On the opposite valley floor he blew his trumpet, a
shot from the enemy pierced it and hit him.