最終更新日: 3月 1, 2026
ハイライト • 山小屋
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役立つ情報 は によるものです
ハイライト • 湖
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ハイライト • 山小屋
翻訳者 Google •
役立つ情報 は によるものです
ハイライト • 山小屋
翻訳者 Google •
役立つ情報 は によるものです
The following can be read about the history of the Heftenwald forest: 1326: Offemia von Brauneck (widow of Andreas von Brauneck) donates the timber for Heften, the rope, the slag heaps, and all the woodland belonging to Lichtel Castle to the Teutonic Order in Mergentheim. 1349: The Teutonic Order hands over Lichtel Fortress and its appurtenances to the Bishopric of Würzburg. 1642: During the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648), Rothenburg was repeatedly occupied by troops. These troops had to be supplied by the city and demanded additional tribute. The city became impoverished and had to sell parts of its property. Thus, the Heftenwald forest was also sold. The new owner was presumably Haltenbergstetten. 1802/1810: Secularization was implemented in Germany under Napoleon Bonaparte. This meant that a large portion of the estates of the nobility, the church, and the free imperial cities were privatized. Thus, the Heftenwald forest came from Würzburg to Hohenlohe-Jagstberg. Hohenlohe-Jagstberg belonged to Hohenlohe-Bartenstein. Hohenlohe-Bartenstein had several villages in Alsace that had to be ceded to France. Among other things, the Heftenwald forest was received as compensation. 1868: Hohenlohe-Jagstberg owns 370 acres (approximately 120 hectares) of forest in the Rinderfeld district. 1934: Hohenlohe-Jagstberg sells the Heftenwald forest to the state of Württemberg. Today, the state of Baden-Württemberg owns the Heftenwald forest.
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The monastery forest hut at a fork in the road is good for a break, the wind turbine next to it doesn't fit into the picture at all 😥
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Something between the living room and the bus shelter. Really nicely done
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これらの近くの場所で最高の小屋やキャビンを見つけましょうレッティンゲンでの:
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