ヒルトブルクハウゼン周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

really beautiful signposts with a homage to past times

The Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church in Schleusingen was once a castle church. By 1498, it was a Gothic hall church with a 44-meter-high steeple. It was built in 1235 and was expanded until 1729, and has been continuously restored to this day.

A legend about a water nymph tells of the origin of the town of Schleusingen, which is also the symbol of Schleusingen and can be seen on a sign on the town hall. A wealthy count was hunting in the forest and pursued a white deer, got lost, and spent the night at the foot of a rocky mountain. In a grotto, he saw a crystal pool containing a water nymph/siren wearing a glittering headband with the symbols SLVS and singing enchantingly. She confided in him that the white deer was her daughter, transformed by an evil sorcerer. The count helped the nymph slay the sorcerer through the power of the words adorning her headband, which meant: "She (namely the daughter of the water nymph) love and victory!" The count wetted the white deer three times with the water from the crystal spring, whose three sources represented the combined mountain waters: the Schleuse, the Erle, and the Nahe, whereupon the deer transformed into a beautiful woman. The count married her and called himself and his family "von der Brunstätt" (von der Brunstätt), founded the castle and the town of Schleusingen, whose name was formed from the three letters SLVS (Slavic: "Slavic: S ...

The German School is a significant half-timbered building dating from 1681 in the small town of Schleusingen in southern Thuringia. The Henneberg-style timber frame stands on a sandstone base and is covered by a hipped gable roof. The building has been municipally owned since 2017. Long periods of vacancy have left their mark on its structure. Following extensive renovation and restoration, a guesthouse and inn will revitalize the historic building located next to the new bus station.

At Schleusingen station, the Friedberg Railway, which was closed in 1997, branches off to Suhl from the Rennsteig Railway, which was also closed in 1998. Interesting special tours occasionally run on both lines. A steam railway enthusiasts' association plans such museum tours. The photo shows a beautiful Class 218 diesel locomotive.

At the confluence of the Erle and Nahe rivers, in the heart of the medieval town of Schleusingen, stands the mighty Bertholdsburg Castle. From the 13th century onward, it served as the ancestral seat of the Counts of Henneberg and is the oldest residential palace in Thuringia. In the 15th and 16th centuries, the fortified castle was rebuilt into an early modern palace in the Renaissance style. Today, the castle houses the Natural History Museum. The 40-meter-high main tower offers a picturesque view of the southern foothills of the Thuringian Forest. Source: https://www.thueringerschloesser.de/objekt/schloss-bertholdsburg/

Very impressive building!

Johann Vincenz von Gussio (1746-1813) came from Mantua, Italy, and was educated in Vienna from the age of 12. He came to the royal seat on the Werra from Vienna in 1780 as an aide-de-camp to Prince Joseph of Saxe-Hildburghausen, where he held numerous offices. After Gussio's death in 1813, his wife sold the Berggarten to Carl Christian von Schuler (1756-1838), by whose name the garden house is still known today as the "Schulersberg" house. Since this area has a close connection to our "Dark Countess" and her mysterious companion, the "Dark Count," it was important to us in Hildburghausen to incorporate the history of the "Schulersberg" into the signage concept for the Stadtberg. Source: https://www.hildburghausen.de/news/1/248150/nachrichten/neue-bank-am-schulersberg.html