リッペタールのおすすめMTBライド

所々少し荒れていますが、それでもきれいです。 グラベルバイクでも十分に走行可能です。

www.antik-cafe-lippetal.de Sat/Sun/Holidays 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM Worth a visit by bike for a coffee break 😉

A stop that is worth it, just enjoy!

Nice bike ride. Few cars on the road, beautiful scenery.

To the southeast of the cathedral and the cloister is a smaller two-aisled chapel. It was once thought that it was built around 1200 by merchants from the Hanseatic city of Soest in the shape of a cog. Today we know that it was a provost who had the chapel built. The Nikolai Chapel was intended to be a memorial chapel. But the assumption that the merchants said goodbye to their relatives there before their long trading trips and sought the protection of their patron, Saint Nicholas, is perhaps more than just a nice idea. Source: https://pr-soest.de/kirchen-einrichtungen/kapellen/nikolai-kapelle/

ヘルツフェルトの中心部にある聖イダ大聖堂は、ロータリーのすぐ前に位置しています。数メートル先にはホーフェシュタットの水城があります。どちらも必見です… ここからは、クロイツヴェーク、イダ・アウエンヴェーク、レーマー・リッペ・ルートにも接続しています。

The painting of the main apse with a modified Christ Pantocrator motif was designed by the painter Peter Hecker in 1954 after the “oldest and most extensive” apse painting that had survived in Westphalia was destroyed in the Second World War. Together with the Romanesque windows, an image program initially emerged. Over time, the paintings were covered and damaged parts of the windows were replaced. From 1699 onwards, a large baroque altar covered windows and (painted over) paintings. In 1851, Wilhelm Lübke discovered the image program, which was then “refreshed”. The master glazier Joseph Osterrath created three new windows from 11 of the 14 original panels from before 1166 that were still preserved in various windows of the church. Together with the Root Jesse Window, these windows represent a unique collection of Romanesque stained glass.

The building impresses with its enormous green sandstone masses, but above all with the approximately 80-meter-high monumental tower (“Tower of Westphalia”) flanked by four corner towers, which experts often describe as the most beautiful Romanesque tower in Germany, and with the spacious, graceful vestibule , a kind of westwork with a loggia-like superstructure. This used to have access via two stairs from today's cathedral square and, according to Hermann Rothert, could have replaced a town hall that did not yet exist around 1200 ("Ratslaube"). It was not until the time of Bishop Henry II (1217–1234) that the citizens decided to create their own house. The tower remained in city ownership until 1797; it served as the city's armory (today: Cathedral Museum). Parts of the military treasure in the form of crossbow bolts from the armory can be viewed today in the Osthofentor Museum.