周辺の洞窟・トップ20

A visit is absolutely recommended, unique.

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A worthwhile visit, even if it's not the original cave. But the replica is very well done, and the self-guided tour with the audio guide, also in German, explains everything in a very interesting way.

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This museum is certainly interesting, unfortunately we didn't have enough time

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Impressive are the dwellings in the rocks and the houses from the rocks

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Here we have the situation – previously completely unknown to me and therefore surprising – that MADELEINE, a Christian saint (the name is derived from the biblical "Mary Magdalene"), has become the namesake of an era from the proverbial "dim prehistory" (one to one and a half dozen millennia before the beginning of our era). To paraphrase it from Wikipedia, which can explain it better than I can: "The Magdalenian is an archaeological cultural stage in the younger part of the Upper Paleolithic in Central and Western Europe at the end of the last Ice Age. The Magdalenian was named in 1869 by Gabriel de Mortillet after the semi-cave La Madeleine in the Dordogne department. It spanned an approximate period from approximately 18,000 to 12,000 BC."

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Angles-sur-l'Anglin is a charming medieval village located in the Vienne department of Nouvelle-Aquitaine, classified among the "Most Beautiful Villages of France." Dominated by the imposing ruins of its 11th century fortified castle, the village overlooks the Anglin River, offering picturesque views. Angles-sur-l'Anglin is also renowned for its historical heritage, including the Roc-aux-Sorciers, a prehistoric site decorated with rock sculptures dating back 15,000 years. Its cobbled streets, old houses, and bucolic landscapes make this village a unique place for walking and discovery. Visiting Angles-sur-l'Anglin offers a unique experience combining history, heritage, and nature. This medieval village, classified among the "Most Beautiful Villages of France," seduces with its picturesque charm with its cobbled streets, old houses, and abundant flowers. The majestic ruins of the 11th century fortified castle overlook the Anglin River, offering breathtaking panoramas. The prehistoric site of Roc-aux-Sorciers, famous for its rock sculptures, allows a fascinating dive into parietal art. In addition, the surrounding bucolic landscapes are perfect for hiking and outdoor activities.

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Here we have the situation – previously completely unknown to me and therefore surprising – that MADELEINE, a Christian saint (the name is derived from the biblical "Mary Magdalene"), has become the namesake of an era from the proverbial "dim prehistory" (one to one and a half dozen millennia before the beginning of our era). To paraphrase it from Wikipedia, which can explain it better than I can: "The Magdalenian is an archaeological cultural stage in the younger part of the Upper Paleolithic in Central and Western Europe at the end of the last Ice Age. The Magdalenian was named in 1869 by Gabriel de Mortillet after the semi-cave La Madeleine in the Dordogne department. It spanned an approximate period from approximately 18,000 to 12,000 BC."

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This excursion takes visitors far back into prehistoric times. And the place - like the Vézère valley in the French Périgord - is not only marked as one (of many) highlights in the komoot system: UNESCO has also recognized the surprisingly well-preserved, ancient rock paintings and - quite rightly - awarded them the coveted title of World Heritage Site. The German-language television series "Treasures of the World - Heritage of Humanity" documents these special places from all eras and continents in quarter-hour contributions. If you are interested, see: => https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/vezere-frankreich-folge-227/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS82OTg1MTQ2

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