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かつての鉄道の土手は、ロードバイクでもカジュアルなサイクリストでも、素晴らしい走り心地です。

ヴルツェンの聖心教会は、19世紀末に当時のヴルツェン市の東端に建てられたカトリック教会です。ライプツィヒ教区の聖フランシスコ・ヴルツェン教区の教区教会であり、ドレスデン・マイセン司教区に属しています。建物は文化財保護の対象となっています。

良いアスファルト。道路の外。素晴らしい乗り心地！

Definitely worth seeing

The design for the Schmannewitz church comes from George Bähr, the architect of the Dresden Frauenkirche. Schmannewitz boasts a cultural and historical landmark in its Baroque village church. Built as a single-nave structure in 1731/32, the octagonal tower and the interior furnishings, including the galleries, date from the late 18th century. The residents of Schmannewitz were in for a surprise when the tower was renovated in 1961/62. An eight-page parchment was discovered, revealing that the design for the Schmannewitz church was indeed by the renowned George Bähr, the architect of the Frauenkirche in Dresden. The old Rühle organ is also well-preserved. Those who visit Schmannewitz at the right time can enjoy wonderful concerts here. - Restrooms available for visitors https://www.leipzig.travel/poi/george-baehr-kirche-zu-schmannewitz

The Schildbürgers lived in the fictional town of Schilda and pretended to be stupid to make fun of people

Beautifully clad with wooden shingles and a slanted church tower.

Between 1509 and 1513, Bishop Johann VI of Saalhausen had the chancel added, whose ribbed cell vault still stands today. The church tower was also completed during this period.[1] In 1499, the church burned down completely and was rebuilt in 1513 in the late Gothic style. With the help of Elector Johann Friedrich, the pastor Johann Hofmann from Thammenhain became the first Evangelical Lutheran pastor at St. Wenceslai on September 12, 1539. Since then, the church has been Protestant.[2] During the Thirty Years' War – during the "Wurzen Martyrdom Week" in March 1637 – it was destroyed again. In 1663, the citizens of Wurzen began its reconstruction. In 1673, St. Wenceslai was completed as a post-Gothic hall church with a four-bay nave and octagonal pillars.[3] In 1673, lightning struck the church tower, causing part of it to collapse. As a result, it was shortened to the height of the bell tower in 1679, rebuilt as an octagon, and given a Baroque, slate-covered dome complete with lantern, spire, and turret finial.[4] After the extensive renovation in 1873 and 1874, the church, partly because its gallery had been equipped with two rows of seats, offered space for 880 people – a number appropriate for the then prosperous small town with a burgeoning economy and a high proportion of residents belonging to the Evangelical Lutheran denomination. The next major renovation took place between 1926 and 1927.[5] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadtkirche_St._Wenceslai