ショルンドルフの洞窟・トップ20

高さ23メートルの防御塔は、かつてのブルク城の唯一の遺構として残っています。この城は1181年にゴットフリート・フォン・ヴィンネンデンによって山の突出部に建てられました。

Interesting tower with traditional craftsmanship

What was Winnenden's former name? In 1525, it was called Bürg, and in 1624, Altwinnenden. Altwinnenden Castle was the seat of the Lords of Winnenden before it became part of Württemberg. Initially, the town, along with the settlements of Schulerhof and Stöckenhof, belonged to the municipality of Baach. In 1686, the town was called Bürck bey Bach.

What was Winnenden's former name? In 1525, it was called Bürg, and in 1624, Altwinnenden. Altwinnenden Castle was the seat of the Lords of Winnenden before it became part of Württemberg. Initially, the town, along with the settlements of Schulerhof and Stöckenhof, belonged to the municipality of Baach. In 1686, the town was called Bürck bey Bach.

What was Winnenden's former name? In 1525, it was called Bürg, and in 1624, Altwinnenden. Altwinnenden Castle was the seat of the Lords of Winnenden before it became part of Württemberg. Initially, the town, along with the settlements of Schulerhof and Stöckenhof, belonged to the municipality of Baach. In 1686, the town was called Bürck bey Bach.

... near the castle in Winnenden in the Rems-Murr district in Baden-Württemberg.

... at the castle in Winnenden, Rems-Murr district, Baden-Württemberg. - In front of the building at "Schloßstraße 38" is this installation by the artist/sculptor "Martin Kirstein" commemorating the patients of the "Winnenden Reserve Hospital" (1939-1945), who "passed through" the reserve hospital here during World War II. - Erected in 2010 Inscription: - Circle "Here their fate was decided" - Volume 1: Between 1939 and 1945, over 6,500 German and prisoner-of-war soldiers, whose mental and physical health was robbed by the war, had to cross this threshold. - Volume 2: The building in front of us housed the Wehrmacht Reserve Hospital in Winnenden – the doctors' reports often determined life and death.

The castle church was built as a church of the Teutonic Order in the 14th century after several previous churches on the same site. The high altar is a reminder of the church's importance as a stop on the medieval Way of St. James to Santiago de Compostela. Today the castle church is once again located on the newly developed Way of St. James from Rothenburg ob der Tauber to Rottenburg am Neckar.