ランゲンツェンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The hamlet – the so-called Traumsee (it really is called that) – is fed by the Farrnbach stream. An unnamed stream feeds several ponds south of the village and flows into the Farrnbach within the village itself as a right tributary.

The place was originally called Keidenzell Mill. It was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). The mill was rebuilt in 1712.[6] Towards the end of the 18th century, the hammer mill belonged to the Keidenzell common land. The property was owned by the Brandenburg-Ansbach treasury office in Cadolzburg.[7] From 1797 to 1808, the village was under the jurisdiction of the Cadolzburg Justice and Chamber Office. As part of the municipal edict of 1808, Hammerschmiede was assigned to the Keidenzell tax district and the Keidenzell rural municipality, both formed in the same year.[8] In 1833, the mill was converted into a hammer mill and named accordingly.[6] On May 1, 1978, as part of the Bavarian regional reform, Hammerschmiede was incorporated into Langenzenn.

In the summer, the Klosterhofspiele (Monastery Courtyard Plays) take place in the monastery's inner courtyard. Each year, there's a play for children and usually an entertaining classic for adults. Storks clatter from the roof every now and then during the performance. Tip: Bring a cushion from home.

Langenzenn passed into the possession of the Nuremberg burgraves from the House of Hohenzollern around 1248. The monastery, dedicated to Saint Mary, was founded in 1409 by John III and Frederick VI, burgraves of Nuremberg; it was dissolved in 1533 during the Reformation. The monastery, with its Gothic cloister, has been preserved.

Today's local history museum

The village was originally called Keidenzell Mill. It was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). The mill was rebuilt in 1712. Towards the end of the 18th century, the Hammerschmiede belonged to the Realgemeinde Keidenzell (Real Parish of Keidenzell). The property was owned by the Brandenburg-Ansbach Caste Office of Cadolzburg. From 1797 to 1808, the village was under the jurisdiction of the Cadolzburg Justice and Chamber Office. As part of the municipal edict, Hammerschmiede was assigned to the Keidenzell tax district, established in 1808, and to the Keidenzell rural community, established in the same year. In 1833, the mill was converted to Hammerschmiede and named accordingly. On May 1, 1978, Hammerschmiede was incorporated into Langenzenn as part of the Bavarian administrative reform. A beautiful pond is located next to it, offering several great seating areas for resting and relaxing.

The Hammerschmiede was the first blacksmith shop in Keidenzell

In the Teufelsgraben there are small bridges over the stream.