周辺の城・トップ7

Of the original 17 city gates, only the German Gate in the east remains. Named after the former hospital of the Teutonic Order, which stood nearby, it was built as an entrance to the city on a bridge over the Seuille River. A medieval structure straight out of a picture book.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Of the original 17 city gates, only the German Gate in the east remains. Named after the former hospital of the Teutonic Order, which stood nearby, it was built as an entrance to the city on a bridge over the Seuille River. A medieval structure straight out of a picture book.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Always worth a bike tour! In the old town area, however, you should keep an eye on the ground. The cobblestones are very rough in places and have deep, wide cracks.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Impressive and well-preserved gate of the medieval city fortifications on the Seille.

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

"...Also worth seeing in Metz is the Place de la Comédie, a large square that stretches out in front of the Temple Neuf. The Metz Opera and Theatre is also located here. The first theatrical performance took place in 1752, making the Opéra-Théâtre de Metz the oldest opera house still in operation in France..." Learn more about the sights of Metz in my blog post: 👉 https://www.netreisetagebuch.de/metz-sehenswuerdigkeiten/

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

The Fortifications of Saint-Quentin, or Feste Prinz Friedrich Karl form a fortification group in the Scy-Chazelles municipality located northwest of Metz on the Mont Saint-Quentin. Constituted by forts Diou and Girardin, the group is part of the first fortified belt of forts around Metz and had its baptism of fire in late 1944, when the Battle of Metz occurred. The fortified group of forts known as Saint-Quentin belongs to the first fortified belt of Metz designed during Second French Empire by Napoléon III. The first fortified belt consists of Fort Saint-Privat (1870), Fort de Queuleu (1867), Fort des Bordes (1870), Fort de Saint-Julien (1867), Fort Gambetta, Déroulède, Fort Decaen, Fort de Plappeville (1867) and St. Quentin (1867), most of them unfinished or in skeletal form in 1870, when the Franco-Prussian War began. During the annexation, Metz oscillate between a German garrison of 15,000 and 20,000 men at the beginning of the period[1] and will exceed 25,000 men just before the First World War,[2] gradually becoming the premier stronghold of the German Reich.

Metz is worth a visit

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示

Also available at: https://www.komoot.de/highlight/4086071

Googleによる翻訳•原文を表示