シュロツベルクでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Attention the charging stations do not work

The Nonnenwald used to be called (from 1382) Flinswald. In 1339 the name Flinzwalde or Flinzwalt is mentioned. Flins comes from the Latin which means flint stone or stony. I.e. Flinswald means stony forest. At the south-east corner of the Nonnenwald (towards Schmalfelden) was a village called Flinshof. This farm belonged to the Schäftersheim monastery. In documents one also finds: Curie (Hof) Vlinsbach. The courtyard was probably created after 1253 as a monastery courtyard. During the Peasants' War of 1525, the farm went up in flames, along with nearby Künenweiler and Duttenhofen.

The Nonnenwald and the Nonnenwiesen (30 acres) south of the Nonnenwald belonged to the Kreuzfeld monastery. After many disputes between the Kreuzfeld monastery and the Schäftersheim monastery, the Kreuzfeld monastery was dissolved in 1253 and the goods were integrated into the Schäftersheim monastery. A large part of the Kreuzfeld nuns also went to Schäftersheim.

A very nice place in the middle of the nuns' forest. The large conifers, which are about 60 years old, are very beautiful. One finds coast redwoods and giant thujas. A few years ago there was an American tulip tree. But it came in. It was probably not suitable for the Schrozberg climate. I like it very much when the foresters occasionally try to make foreign trees native to Hohenlohe.

The Nonnenwald and the Nonnenwiesen (30 acres) south of the Nonnenwald belonged to the Kreuzfeld monastery. After many disputes between the Kreuzfeld monastery and the Schäftersheim monastery, the Kreuzfeld monastery was dissolved in 1253 and the goods were integrated into the Schäftersheim monastery. A large part of the Kreuzfeld nuns also went to Schäftersheim.

I had my first swimming lesson here more than 25 years ago as a student at the Rot am See elementary school. 🤩

Beautiful place with imposing trees.

A very nice place in the middle of the nuns' forest. The large conifers, which are about 60 years old, are very beautiful. One finds coast redwoods and giant thujas. A few years ago there was an American tulip tree. But it came in. It was probably not suitable for the Schrozberg climate. I like it very much when the foresters occasionally try to make foreign trees native to Hohenlohe.