トライチングのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Schanzberg Ramparts No written records exist regarding the fortification. It is connected to an ancient road from the Danube over the Stallwang Saddle through the Kinsach Valley to the Cham-Further Depression and further into Bohemia, which crosses the fortification. There is no evidence that it was built by the first presumed Margrave, Sizo, nor that it was used as a direct precursor to Sattelpeilnstein Castle. However, the structural design, with its basic geometric shape, its size of 1.2 hectares, and, above all, the existence of a hillside ditch and outer rampart, most likely points to a date in the 9th/10th century. A combination of wood, stone, and earth is assumed for the fortification. Whether it was built in one or more phases is unknown. The fortification forms a rectangle measuring approximately 150 x 125 m with rounded corners. It consists of a rampart up to 1.0 m high towards the inside, with an accompanying ditch. The difference in height between the rampart crest and the ditch floor is between 2.3 and 4.6 m. While a 1.0 m wide berm exists to the south, the rampart merges into the slope ditch on the other sides. In front of this, particularly to the north and northeast, is a well-preserved outer rampart up to 1.7 m high, which is partially exposed to the west and missing to the south. Access to the interior is provided by two well-preserved, 6 m deep pincer gates at the northwest and southeast corners. The structure of the fortifications is unknown. Remains of any interior buildings are also not discernible. Finds include a La Tène-period socketed axe and a winged socketed arrowhead, probably from the High Middle Ages. Source: Excerpts from www.ebidat

Information about the cave on some pictures!

Information about this can be found in the pictures!