オストラウ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Lt. Infotafel: ヤナの「聖ゴットハルト」教会の建設と建設期間に関する詳細は、正確な創建年と同様に歴史の闇に包まれています。現在の建物の場所には、1150年頃から最初の教会が建っていたことが知られています。 教会の塔は耐荷重性の低い沖積砂の上に建てられたため、建設直後に教会の塔の一部の下の地面が明らかに沈下しました。それ以来変わっていない高さ1メートルあたり4センチという特徴的な傾斜になりました。塔の傾斜は、1834年に垂直に設置されたドアを見ると特に顕著です。

Beautiful church on the Jahnatalweg trail. In front of it is a war memorial and information panel 10 Jahnatalweg "Hof and its church".

More information can be found here: https://sachsens-schloesser.de/naundorf-altes-neues-schloss-wasserburg-hof/

The information board is so smeared that it is illegible.

A beautiful, quiet bike path. Narrow, but varied, and still easy to ride.

In 1002, the newly elected German king, Henry II, appointed Gunzelin as the new margrave of Meissen, who also acquired possession of the castle. In 1003, Bolesław II of Bohemia, as had apparently been agreed upon, demanded that Gunzelin surrender Meissen Castle, which he refused. The background to these events was that the Ekkehardines were closely related to the Polish Piast dynasty. Until then, they had primarily opposed the Bohemian Přemyslid duchy, which was allied with Bavaria. After the murder of Ekkehard, who had applied for the German crown, there were fears that a noble family other than the Ekkehardines might be appointed margrave. With the conquest of Lusatia and Meissen, Bolesław had created a fait accompli. Henry II had no choice but to appoint Gunzelin, a member of the Ekkehardine family. With his actions, Gunzelin ignored the claims of his nephew Hermann, who, together with his mother Swanehilde

The Polish Piast Duke Boleslaw Chrobry (the Brave, son of Miezko) took the death of Emperor Otto III and the assassination of Margrave Ekkehard I of Meissen in 1002 as an opportunity to conquer the March of Meissen east of the Elbe. While he was able to occupy the land relatively easily because he was in harmony with the Slavic population, the German garrison defended the castle. However, it was ultimately captured with the help of Gunzelin, Ekkehard's brother. The castle garrison was granted free withdrawal.[10]

After the death of Rikdag in 985, Ekkehard I was appointed Margrave of Meissen.[8] He came from the Saxon family of the Ekkehardines, who were close to the king. His ancestral seat was in Kleinjena near Naumburg. Ekkehard's most urgent task was to conquer Meissen Castle. Boleslaw II of Bohemia had captured Meissen Castle in 984 on his way back from a campaign together with the Bavarian Duke Henry the Quarrelsome,[9] the opponent of Otto II. Ekkehard probably recaptured the castle in 987 when he led a Saxon-Thuringian army against the Slavs together with Mieszko I of Poland in 986/87. Ekkehard was related to Mieszko by marriage through Reglindis, the wife of his brother Hermann.