周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Reservoir, which can be comfortably walked around on wide paths (also suitable for strollers), beautiful views along the route included as well as the opportunity to stop off at Hau's am See (it is particularly nice on the terrace directly on the lake) and pedal boat rental included.

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This is a great way

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Traveling to all 16 peaks in the federal states, it is very interesting to see how differently the states deal with their highest peaks. Perhaps the term "natural" fits quite well here

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A quiet place early in the morning with a lot of waterfowl.

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History of Züscher Hammer part 2 1841 - "Züscher Hammer, which supplies the preparatory iron from its own pig iron to Nageleisen. Fuel - charcoal, 4 worker families with 20 souls, a fresh fire" 1843 - 10 male and 6 female Catholics live in two buildings on the Eisenhammer Züsch. 1852 - The Züsch hammer has been out of operation for several years due to unfavorable sales conditions. 1855 - The possessions of the Gottbillchen heirs include the hammer, coal shed and residential building. 1982 - Excavation work is carried out on the site of the hammer. “The foundation walls are uncovered, measured and partially conserved. In the west, the hammer mill is connected by a canal system with a reservoir in the east, of which the remains of a melting furnace, a wooden construction (dendrochronologically dated at the earliest 1778) and as finds the fragment of an iron water wheel, iron bars and an iron angle hook bear witness. A larger square building with numerous iron slags to the south (warehouse?) and a rectangular building to the east, probably used for residential purposes, with room divisions and three separate entrances complete the ground plan of the facility, which was abandoned in the 19th century. 2001 - reconstruction of the hammer mill 2007 - Establishment of forge and tool exhibition

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History of Züscher Hammer part 1 1627 - Lorenz Barth, an iron smelter, moves from Abentheuer to Züsch "in the same capacity". 1635 - Destruction of the iron smelter in the Thirty Years' War 1694 - Vogt Ernst Ludwig von Hunolstein - lord of Züsch - concludes a contract with the foreman Remacle Joseph de Hauzeur about the construction of the fallow plant in the valley 1696- construction of a wooden chapel near the hammer. 1697 - The smelting works are started. 1734 - The Electoral Lehnhof occupies the rule of Züsch with a sequestration (temporary administration); the company stands still for about 2 1/2 years. 1737 - The work passes from Hauzeur to his daughter Countess Roussel 1750 - The customs officer of the Grimburg office lists the goods subject to duty: "a cart of goods from Züsch, goods from Züsch and Nonnweiler to Trier, a cart of goods from Züsch to Liège", so the hammer is still in operation. 1765 - The smelter is converted into a grinding mill 1765 - Vogt Friedrich Christoph von Hunolstein concludes a contract with the foreman Rene Leopold Choisy from Trier for the construction of a new iron hammer "on the old Hammerplatz under the Schmelz" 1782 - The foreman Johann Carl Alberti comes into possession of the hammer. 1784 - Alberti sells the hammer to Heinrich Pastert from the Weitersbacher Hütte. He received it as an inheritance from Margrave Friedrich von Baden-Durlach. 1792 - After the occupation by the French, it comes to a standstill again 1799- The work is valued at 1658 livres (old French coin). 1804/05 - The blast furnace is blown out due to a lack of wood, the small hammer stands still, only a fresh fire is maintained, 8 workers are still active 1808 - Of the two fresh fires, only one has been in operation for several years due to a lack of wood 1819 - Two workers work on the hammer; wrought iron is produced, 1 hundredweight of wrought iron yields 5 talers, 12 groschen and 4 pfennigs. 1821 - The hammer's workforce drops to four workers 1833 - Contract between Maximilian Pasterts and the smelter owner Carl Rıchard Gottbill von der Mariahütte on the sale of the Züsch hammer for 12,000 thalers. 1834 - The Gottbill family, Mariahütte, becomes the owner of the Hammergeländ 1836 - The plant consists of a stretching hammer for the production of small and fine iron; wagon axles were also manufactured.

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extra The owner of Züsch is mentioned for the first time in 1225 - "Knight Symon von Sussaü" -; he lived in a castle there. Around 1300 it came into the possession of those from Hunolstein, from 1437 to 1776 Züsch belonged to the rear county of Sponheim as "Palatinate-Baden". Züsch was completely destroyed in 1504. The Reformation was introduced before 1569: 20 families lived in Züsch in 1574. Around 1606 the village consisted of two parts - the upper and the lower - with 6 and 7 houses respectively After the 30-year war, the castle and village of Züsch fell victim to complete destruction again in 1635. It was not until the beginning of the 18th century that the population began to increase Territory under Margrave Karl Friedrich The French occupied the area in 1792. It became French territory in 1797 before being assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia in 1815. The in The Lutheran church erected in 1724 was replaced in 1836/37 by the new building of today's Protestant church. Built in 1783/84 in the baroque style, the cath. The church was expanded in 1848/51 and 1910/11 and is now one of the oldest churches in the area. In 1972 the 750th anniversary of the town was celebrated. Source: text information board Zurich hammer "Only 3.5 kilometers from the dam is the Züscher Hammer, a particularly impressive testimony to the pre-industrial history of the Hochwald. There was already a flourishing iron industry in the area before the Thirty Years' War. The largest one was built in Züsch at the beginning of the 17th century Ironworks of the Hunsrück On the initiative of the "Züscher Hammer" association, the old hammer mill was reconstructed and put into operation in 2001. Together with the remains of the wall of a former warehouse and the commemorative cross for the first church of the smelter, it conveys a lively impression of the work and life of the people in the woods around today's reservoir." Source: Text and further information https://www.talsperreverband-nonnweiler.de/zuescher-hammer/

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Very beautiful and loving restored facility

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