マルクグレーニンゲンのおすすめライド

エンツ川の右岸、アイゼンバーン高架橋から約300m上流の高いヴォーバッハの岩壁の前に、1989年の州立ガーデンショー以来、南ドイツの段丘地帯の岩石を用いた、歩行可能な景観モデルがあります。地質学的な時間の旅では、地球上の生命の歩み、段丘地帯の形成と構造、そしてムシェルカルク海の生物の世界についての洞察が得られます。

ヴュルテンベルク西鉄道ビエティッゲン–ブルッフザール線の一部として、1851年から1853年にかけて建設された鉄道橋であるエンツタール高架橋の美しい眺め。建設はカール・エッツェル建築監督官の指揮によるものでした。

Hidden behind overgrown bushes lies this rather large quarry. Truck access is from the bottom, near the Glems River. "Nothing's as precious as a hole in the ground" (Midnight Oil)

Cyclist and pedestrian bridge over the Enz river with a beautiful view of the water.

The Staufer stele has been relocated. It is now set off to the right of the church entrance. The Staufer stele is definitely worth a look. Since 2000, 38 Staufer steles have been erected in six European countries as part of a project unique in the world. The steles are located at sites related to the history of the Staufers, who were dukes, kings, and emperors in the High Middle Ages.

Built as an imperial castle around 1240, it was further expanded from around 1250 onward. In 1481, under Count Eberhard the Beard, it was expanded and converted into a palace, where the old Imperial Storm flag was kept. Partially demolished in 1724. The stones were used, among other things, for the construction of the Ludwigsburg Residence. In 1808, a new building was constructed: a penitentiary, later an orphanage. From 1873, it served as a teachers' college, now a secondary school.

The town hall was built in 1441 as a merchant's hall, council building, and courthouse. One stands before a half-timbered building whose distinctive style is impressively evident and its inherent beauty immediately reveals itself. The building's aesthetics are complemented by a monumentality that inspires awe. Photogrammetric measurements taken in the 1960s show the building's respectable dimensions: The width in plan is between 15.46 m and 15.47 m, the length between 24.93 m and 24.96 m, and the height of the building, depending on the ridge point, measures between 26.24 m and 26.41 m.

Market square with town hall and market fountain. In 1499, the ducal master builder Peter von Koblenz built a four-kilometer-long water pipe for the market fountain. Given the only 22-meter difference in height between the spring in the Oberer Leudelsbach area and the market square, this was a masterpiece. The tubular fountain, with its constantly flowing spring water, made daily life much easier. On market days, nets of live fish were hung in the trough to keep them fresh. In 1580, the Leonberg stonemason Jeremias Schwartz created the fountain figure, a knight in Renaissance armor holding a shield bearing the duchy's coat of arms and the Markgröningen town coat of arms. In 1866, the old stone fountain trough was replaced with a cast-iron fountain basin. In 1930, the figure was restored and mistakenly depicted holding a sword. In 1945, the French occupiers cut off the sword and buried it in the market fountain. In 1959, sculptor Hermann Berner created a cast of the armorer, restoring the Märktbronnamå's command staff, a symbol of the authority of the authorities. The original now stands in the Wimpelin Courtyard.