ギーベルシュタットの洞窟・トップ20

Experience history: Castles tell of bygone times, knights, and kings. Architectural beauty: Often impressive buildings with great views. Excitement & adventure: Perfect for explorers and history buffs.

Cultural significance: The inscription and the monument tell a thought-provoking story.

Fantastically beautiful old town… warm and charming due to its architectural style… and you will find all sorts of things to do here

Old town with lots of charm and character… with its half-timbering and natural stone, it has a warm feel

"...Then we cycle to Röttingen. In the small town, the sidewalks are completely rolled up. Only the post office and the baroque town hall are open. The medieval Brattenstein Castle sits high above. The "Frankenfestspiele Röttingen" are held here regularly..." Find out more about our wonderful bike tour on the Romantic Road: https://www.netreisetagebuch.de/romantische-strasse-radweg/

The festival in Röttingen takes place at Brattenstein Castle.

The east wing of Brattenstein Castle was rebuilt in 2017/2018 using urban development funding from the Bavarian State Foundation and the town of Röttingen. Brattenstein Castle was first mentioned in 1230. On November 5, 1971, the east wing of the castle collapsed. A memorial plaque was unveiled in memory of the dead and injured on that day of the disaster. This is what First Mayor Martin Umscheid wrote on June 6, 2018.

Economic development led to a change in the labor market. Jobs such as sand scooping,[8] unskilled work in river shipping, and agricultural jobs disappeared. They were increasingly replaced by industrial jobs and jobs in the service sector (administration, tourism). As American troops approached during World War II, the Volkssturm secured the gates of the city fortifications with tree barriers. When the imminent departure of District Leader Stoll became known, numerous women marched to the district leadership on March 29, 1945 (Maundy Thursday), demanding the opening of the city gates and the surrender of the city without a fight. In the afternoon, despite threats of execution, they cleared all the barricades at the Bollwerk, as the fortified gate on the banks of the Main was called[9]. First, the children unnoticed loosened the soil and dug stones out of the ground; then the women removed the stones with a human chain and used ropes to pick out the loosened trunks. In the end, the men of Ochsenfurt supported the women's civil courage with rifles. As the Nazi administration fled, they looted a supply depot in the basement of the NSDAP district headquarters; several men defused stored anti-tank grenades. The central arch of the old Main Bridge was blown up on March 31, 1945, by a Wehrmacht pioneer commando.[10] The city surrendered without a fight, leaving the old town undamaged. By Easter Sunday, the city was occupied by the Americans. Former mayor Peter Wesselowsky (SPD) dedicated a memorial to the courageous women of Ochsenfurt at the Bollwerk. Source: Wikipedia