ベジクハイム周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

水力発電

Disastrous road, not suitable for cycling.

Great cycle path along the Neckar River. Idyllic and peaceful.

Above the rapids is a weir. The water diverted there flows into a power plant, built in 1901 and one of the oldest in the Ludwigsburg district. Depending on the water flow in the Enz, there is more or less water flowing over the rapids!

Much of the Glems is still quite natural

We love this section. Whether by bike 🚴🏼‍♀️ or on foot 🥾, the path is simply idyllic. In summer, the trees provide pleasant shade. Only during the cold, wet season does the path often become muddy.

The new cemetery was established on Bönnigheim's land at the foot of the Seeberg. Its secluded location at the edge of the forest reflects both the religious requirement that Jewish burials be located extra muros (extra muros) and the tendency toward exclusion within the Christian majority. Originally, it only encompassed the area to the right of the present entrance gate. The oldest gravestone is that of Pesle Ballenberg, who died on December 4, 1811. The cemetery was primarily occupied from back to front, with women and men initially buried in separate rows. All older gravestones are made of sandstone, mostly flat steles. Their sole, but frequent, decoration is rounded arches. The model for the Mosaic tablets of the commandments is obvious. Gradually, the rounded arches were replaced by gables and cornices. The inscriptions were initially almost entirely in Hebrew. It wasn't until the mid-19th century that stones with a German inscription on the reverse, in addition to the Hebrew front, became more common. At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, steles with bilingual fronts became more common. Gravestones with purely German inscriptions remained rare even in the 20th century. While the Freudental Cemetery thus documents the Jewish community's rapprochement with its non-Jewish surroundings, it also demonstrates the religious conservatism that characterized Freudental's Jews until the community's extermination by the Nazis.

...the "Market Fountain" in Besigheim, Ludwigsburg district, Baden-Württemberg. - At the beginning of the 16th century, the citizens received permission from "Margrave Philip II" to build a stately fountain on the market square. - The column and surround date from a later period. - Depicts a shield holder with the coat of arms of the Margraviate of Baden. - "Besigheim" belonged to the Baden dominion until 1595. - The predecessor of this fountain figure was a statue of "Knight Saint George." - Four lion heads with water spouts. - Text on the fountain: "After the old statue was toppled by a storm in 1564, the present column and image were newly constructed and renovated in 1953, 1976, and 1997."