ラター周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Interesting figure in the stream.

The bridge can be seen nicely here: https://youtube.com/shorts/zx3B8rXaF90?feature=share

The name "Kingdom of Heaven" is quite apt

Interesting information about the former Bayer factory can be found at https://found-places.blogspot.com/2018/04/die- Schlafmittelfabrik-bei-schelploh.html. The bathtub is a reminder that the workers had to bathe at least once a week.

Why it stinks to high heaven in Schelploh! Between 1888 and 1904 there was a branch of the Friedrich Bayer & Co. Elberfeld paint factory where there is now a dense pine forest to the east of Schelploh. A sleeping pill was produced there, releasing sulphurous, foul-smelling odors that polluted the air for miles when the wind was unfavorable. Numerous complaints were then received by the Celle District Office. The letter from the leaseholder Abercron dated July 27, 1889 had the following wording: "The king. I do not fail to inform the district administration that the smell of the sulfonal factory on the Schelploh farm is such that it defies description. In my old sheepfold, only 20 minutes from the farm and the factory, the rubbish, which is known to spread the greatest odor, is always stored in open pits. Coming downwind 1/2 to 1 hour and further away, that is a swooning and mind-bending situation that one has to experience to believe such a state to be possible. After a fire in 1904, which was caused by a short circuit in the electrical lighting, almost the entire work was destroyed because it was not built from solid walls. Only the brick chimney remained until it was blown up by pioneers. Therefore, with the exception of a few foundation remains, there are no longer any traces of the former facilities in the forest. The site was abandoned after the fire and production continued in Leverkusen, where the world-famous Bayer company is still based today.

In Marwede the girl Heide sits in the water of the Lutter. When the heather blossoms, she gets a lovingly plaited heather wreath on her head, and in winter a warming wool hat. The villagers take care of their heath. The Marweder thus express the importance of the place where Heide sits in the water for the town. A mill has stood here since 1438. Up until the 1960s, water power was used to grind grain and oil and saw wood. The girl Heide sitting in the water is an art installation by the Braunschweig artist Petra Förster. She implemented the heather theme as a landscape, first name and plant in an interesting way.

Opposite the mill there is a shady resting place between a pond and the Lutter.

Remains from the 19th century...