ヨハニスキルヒェンの天然記念物・トップ6

The oldest burial mounds in Lower Bavaria. In the middle of the woods.

Nice place for a break and you can swing again 😉

Minimally crowded on hot days.

Once through the arch and enjoy the peace and quiet.

Beautiful little lake, a bit hidden but really idyllic

Interesting story that happened here

Very nice tour with many beautiful places

description The middle Rottal was settled long before 812. Neolithic finds were found in the municipality. The oldest traces of settled people near Birnbach date from the Bronze Age (around 1800 - 1200 BC) and from the early Iron Age ("Hallstatt Period", around 750 - 400 BC). The Hallstatt culture was borne by the Celts. Near Aunham is the barrow field at the "Aunhamer Spitz", that with at least 114 burials is one of the largest in Lower Bavaria. Probably because of the widely visible location of this mountain spur established the local population there again and again burial mounds for their dead: In doing so, she demonstrated her claim to ownership and probably also hoped for the help of the ancestors. As early as 1829, the Pigenot district building council opened a few hills. However, he thought the grave finds were Roman. This was reflected in a magazine article as early as 1830. Later excavations by Faist (1878) and Kambli / Lößl (1886-1888) Finds from the Bronze and Hallstatt Ages. Individual pieces point to subsequent burials from the Roman period. The first excavations at Aunhamer Spitz reflected an early interest in the history of the Rottal. Regional historical awareness was established during this time consciously promoted by King Ludwig I (r. 1825-1848). In 1827 the king had ordered that care should be taken for the preservation and recording of historical monuments and documents, the study of patriotic history and their spread among the population. The Historical Association for the Lower Danube District was established in 1830. The Historic Association of Lower Bavaria is his successor. Source HP Bad Birnbach