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Molen Ter Zeven Wegenは、デンダーウィンデケにある1790年築の典型的な山岳風車で、1863年の火災後の高くなった胴体、張り出したネズミの歯のフリーズ、印象的な座席の屋根が特徴です。風車は田舎道の開けた交差点にあり、パヨッテンラントの耕地の中で強いシルエットを形成しています。2002〜2005年の修復後、再び製粉できるようになり、生きた遺産の一部であり、ニノーヴェ周辺の丘陵地帯を巡る旅の自然で短い休憩地点となっています。

1790年築の木造の美しい風車が、7つの道が交わるユニークな場所に位置しています。ニノベとパヨッテンラントの境界にあるこの保護された記念碑は、絶好の写真撮影スポットです。羽根が回っているときは、粉屋が伝統的な製粉工程について説明してくれることがよくあります。

At the Werf in Aalst stands the memorial to Father Daens, ceremonially unveiled in 1957, exactly 50 years after his death. Designed by Marc De Bruyn, the statue depicts Daens among workers and a mother with her child – a symbol of the hope and comfort he brought to the working class. The inscription on the monument reads: “Neither a slave nor a beggar may be a worker. He must be a free and prosperous man.” Financed by his followers, this monument remains a powerful tribute to the social struggle and ideals of Father Daens (1839–1907).

This small place of worship on the Dender River has a turbulent history. According to tradition, it was founded as early as 681 by Saint Amand after the discovery of a miraculous statue. After repeated destruction and reconstruction, it was given its current, simple yet modern appearance in 1955-56, designed by Stani De Neef and Alfons Singelijn. A place that exudes simplicity, yet simultaneously breathes centuries-old devotion and tradition.

The sculpture group is by artist Marc De Bruyn. It depicts Father Daens surrounded by a working-class family.

Rust ! 😄

According to the oldest tradition, the small prayer house on De Werf was first founded in 681 on the banks of the Dender River by Saint Amand, following the discovery of a miraculous statue. It was rebuilt several times: in 1183 as a parish church and important place of pilgrimage (after its destruction by the Normans), in 1363 in the middle of Molenstraat and fitted with a small bluestone tower, and in 1782 due to its dilapidated condition. Closed during the French Revolution from 1792 to 1805, it was designated a protected monument in 1921. It was destroyed and burned down in 1940. Finally, it was rebuilt in 1955-56 as a simple, modern chapel designed by Stani De Neef and Alfons Singelijn. Source: Inventory of Immovable Heritage

quiet surroundings and beautiful views