マレッベ-エネベルク-マレッベの洞窟・トップ20

外観からは、アンドラス城は荒廃しているものの、美しいです。岩から直接そびえ立ち、周囲の景観と非常によく調和しており、それ自体が小さなドロマイトの山のように見えます。 入場料は7ユーロで、城の古い雰囲気を再現しようと全く努力していない鉄骨の上を歩きます。ガイドは含まれていません。無料のSentiero del Respiroを歩き、城とその周囲のパノラマを上から見ることができるのに、鋼鉄の階段を上るのに時間とお金を費やす価値はありません。

In the Middle Ages, Buchenstein Castle housed an ore smelting furnace behind its walls. It also indirectly protected the nearby Fursil mines near Colle Santa Lucia from Venetian attacks. The profits from Buchenstein were claimed by the Diocese of Brixen—so aggressively, in fact, that the driving bishop, Nicholas of Cusa, had to be removed from office and compensated in Rome. https://t1p.de/hs51z

The cemetery was established during the First World War because Bruneck was home to several military hospitals, and the many deceased soldiers and prisoners of war could not be buried in the municipal cemetery. Since 1919, the military cemetery has been maintained by a women's committee, which maintains all graves equally.

We've seen many military cemeteries, but this one is truly poignant. It serves as the final resting place for fallen soldiers of various nationalities and denominations from the First and Second World Wars. The complex was designed by the pioneer officer and architect Ing. A. Bechtold from Bregenz to blend harmoniously into the forest setting. Typical of the cemetery is that most of the graves are made of wood and individually designed, giving it its character as a "forest cemetery." The only stone structures are the cemetery chapel and the fountain of tears. There are fenced-off sections for Muslim and Jewish graves, highlighting the diversity of those buried here.

We've seen many military cemeteries, but this one is truly moving. It serves as the final resting place for those who fell in the First and Second World Wars, representing various nations and denominations. The grounds were designed by the pioneer officer and architect A. Bechtold from Bregenz, so that they blend harmoniously into the surrounding forest. A typical feature of the cemetery is that most of the graves are made of wood and individually designed, giving it its character as a "forest cemetery." The only stone structures are the cemetery chapel and the Fountain of Tears. There are fenced sections for Muslim and Jewish graves, highlighting the diversity of those buried here. The cemetery was established during the First World War because Bruneck was home to several military hospitals, and the many deceased soldiers and prisoners of war could not be buried in the town cemetery.

Very well-kept beautiful cemetery

Andraz Castle, a defensive bastion for controlling the Alpine passes and the populations.

In the middle of the 13th century, a fortress was built on the rock that juts out into the valley to protect the administrative seat of the Prince-Bishop of Brixen. Today it is the Messner Mountain Museum.