ザースハイムの絶景の山頂・トップ16

Around 550 BC, a man aged around 40 to 50 was buried here with princely pomp. A mighty burial mound, around 6 m high and 60 m in diameter, was built over the burial chamber. It was not until the 1970s that traces of this mighty grave monument were found again. The Baden-Württemberg State Monument Authority carried out excavations from 1978 to 1979. The result was and still is sensational: the burial chamber was found completely unrobbed. The dead man was lying on a bronze couch. The prince wore the typical large gold collar and his dagger as a badge of status. Golden funeral jewelry suggests that the body was laid out in a ceremonial manner. The many fragments of fabrics and other objects are of particular importance. In keeping with his status, his four-wheeled, iron-clad cart with yoke and decorated bridle was placed in the grave. A showpiece of bronzesmithing from the Mediterranean region is the large lion cauldron, which contained over 400 litres of mead.

The "summit" is a must to "tick off"! There are great trails all around in a great area👍. "Seltsamonskis" just tick it off with "annoying constant liking"🤣

Education never hurts or just a good opportunity to take a little break 👍🏼

The Baiselsberg is getting higher and higher, but it is already the "biggest"

Lay historians got the ball rolling and is now known throughout Europe.

...the "Princely Burial Mound of Hochdorf/Enz" - a district of Eberdingen in the Ludwigsburg district, Baden-Württemberg. - The grave was discovered in 1978. - The grave is located in the "Biegel" area, on the northeastern edge of Hochdorf. - Approximately 500 m from the Celtic Museum. - The burial mound was reconstructed to its original size in the mid-1980s. - Since 1991, the meticulously reconstructed ceremonial tomb of the "Celtic Prince of Hochdorf/Enz" can be viewed at the "Celtic Museum Hochdorf/Enz". - The original finds from the Hochdorf Princely Grave are kept in the Württemberg State Museum in Stuttgart's Old Castle. - https://www.eberdingen.de/website/de/gemeinde/geschichte/ortsteil-hochdorf

You can also reach the summit by mountain bike! It is where the summit cross is. Next to it is the surveying stone. Unfortunately there is no view as it is overgrown all around. But no matter, you have to go there at least once!

The ascent from Rennweg via the signposted hiking trail is a small challenge in wet weather, as it is very slippery in places. The descent to the Heiligenbergsee has some transverse channels that were created to drain water. In addition, there are currently many broken branches in the way. But a real mountain biker doesn't mind! The summit is surrounded by high forest all around and there is no view.