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Unfortunately, the pictures are mixed with the Vorbach and Reutal dams

HABEL HISTORY SINCE 1779 8 June 1779, founding. The Habel brothers found the HABEL wine house. The address: Unter den Linden 30. Johann Simon Habel (born 1752) is a trained brewer and later the king's cellar master, Johann Georg (born 1765), his younger brother, has a talent for business. 1821, award of the Order. At the age of almost 70, Simon Habel resigns from the position of cellar master. On the occasion of his awarding of the order, the court marshal confirmed: "The cellar master always proved to be an extremely honest servant to King Friedrich Wilhelm II and managed the royal winery with great expertise, exemplary order and loyalty for 42 years...". Simon Habel now devotes himself entirely to his wine business. 1824, royal honors. Awarded the title "Royal Purveyor to the Court". After the First World War The Kaiser goes, HABEL stays. Only the champagne is now called sparkling wine and the cognac becomes brandy - because the Treaty of Versailles now regulates trademark protection. After the Second World War. In the last days of the war, the founding house is destroyed. Unfortunately, the treasured vintages and priceless wines are also found under the rubble. Young Gert Engeler dares to make a fresh start. As the grandson of a née Habel, he already belongs to the 7th generation. division of the city. Due to the construction of the Berlin Wall, the historic site had to be abandoned. In the 8th generation, Dirk Giesselmann continued the tradition. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the wine trade did not quite return to Unter den Linden, but HABEL opened in the heart of the city on the Reichstag. "Tradition belongs in its place - whether for the emperor, the chancellor, but above all for the citizens!" HABEL through the ages. Our city, its citizens and HABEL have been united by an eventful history for over 235 years. With the emperor's cellar master, the HABEL Weinhaus established its tradition of "combining good wines with good food". At HABEL am Reichstag we continue this tradition today. THANK YOU BERLIN, FOR OVER 235 YEARS OF LOYALTY!

The Habel brothers were born in Hachtel. The parents had 7 children and there a farm (today Ehnes riding stable). The house stood where the stables are today. Both completed an apprenticeship as a brewer in Ansbach. Johann Simon Habel, a trained brewer and cooper, became the king's cellar master. Together (Johann Simon and Johann Georg) they founded the HABEL Weinhaus on June 8, 1779, Unter den Linden 30. Thanks to excellent wines and hospitality, it quickly established itself as Prussia's tasting room and in 1824 received the title of purveyor to the royal court. For more than 42 years, the wine shop Gebrüder Habel rendered loyal service to the Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm II as cellar master. Six subsequent generations, including Habel's grandson Heinrich (1809-1866), great-grandson Heinrich Simon Carl (1837-1887) and great-great-grandson Wilhelm Simon Heinrich (1873-1945) continued to own the wine tavern. They expanded the house, which was known to be simple but elegant, and remodeled it several times. The HABEL Weinhaus experienced the change in power of kings and chancellors, two world wars and the division of the city. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the former HABEL am Roseneck, close to where it was originally founded, withdrew as HABEL am Reichstag.

Looks nice when everything is green. Schütz Oberstetten from the flood of the Vorbach.

Nice facility that you can use when you're bored.

In 999, a Rothenburg count dedicated the Wildentierbach parish to the Haug (hill) monastery in Würzburg. Heinrich Graf von Rothenburg was elected and confirmed in 995 as the 17th bishop and prince of Würzburg. He built the church of St. Stephen and also the famous Haug Abbey (church) in Würzburg with his fortune. He died in 1018. The Würzburg foundations served to finance churches. The parish later went to the Neumünster monastery in Würzburg. I.e. Wildentierbach already had its own parish in the 11th century. A canon of the respective monastery was also the head pastor and the pastorate could only be filled with his consent. After the Reformation, when the Protestant pastors from Rothenburg (from 1542) were occupied, this was still the case. Only after 1810 were the pastors employed from Stuttgart. The first Württemberg pastor was Pastor Hirsching (1816) who came from Wiesenbach. The first pastor who is noted was Pastor Eberhart in 1392. Before that, vicars and preachers presumably held the service. The first evangelical pastor was Johann Reuss (1549) and was appointed from Rothenburg after Würzburg's approval. The village school was set up in Wildentierbach in 1562. The first Christian school regulations were created by Pastor Zacharias Groß in 1595, who was also the village teacher.

In the middle of the picture you can see a courtyard entrance. This was a stone bridge over the Thierbach. The monastery gardens were to the right and left of the bridge. Today's gardens are just a small remnant of it. The farm was acquired in 1375 from the convent in Rothenburg by the Lords of Lichtel. This means that from 1375 the monastery of the Dominican nuns was in Thierbach. Even before that, from 1277 to 1554, the nuns had income from Wildentierbach. The nuns were not very popular as they also exercised the judiciary in the area. The nuns were not allowed to preach sermons. But the population wanted to hear sermons. For this reason, the Bishop of Würzburg appointed a pastor around 1390. A small presbytery was built in the monastery garden (Klostergrund belonged to the bishop) where the newer presbytery stands today. The monastery was probably also destroyed when Hans Melchior von Rosenberg zu Haltebergstetten destroyed the castle in 1509 and burned down the village. The Dominican monastery in Rothenburg was dissolved in 1554 and the goods and gold went to the city. This also included Schmerbach and Wildentierbach.

The way to the monastery courtyard led over a bridge over the Tierbach. The monastery gardens were to the right and left of the bridge at the level of the stream. The parsonage was built in a corner of the monastery garden. The way to the Rothenburger Land was through the barn (belonging to the Gasthaus Hirsch). At the exit of the barn was the customs house.