ショルンスハイムのおすすめランニングルート

5月には、ここで素晴らしいカエルのコンサートがあります

聖リオバはかつてショルンスハイムを晩年の住まいとして選び、今日でもそこで崇拝されています。（カール大帝も関係していました。）--村の泉にあるミシンは、ショルンスハイムが100年前に国境を越えて有名な仕立て屋の村であったことを示しています。

Summer 2025, real water buffalo

Saint Lioba was born around 710 in Wessex (southern England). Her parents Dynne and Aebbe belonged to the higher nobility.

The wine-growing community of Schornsheim was first mentioned in 782 AD in a deed of donation from Charlemagne to the Hersfeld monastery. He made his Schornsheim treasury, including the church and land, available to "Saint Lioba" as a retirement home. She is one of the most important women of the Middle Ages. Although Lioba of Tauberbischofsheim only lived in Schornsheim for a few months before her death, she is still very present here today. She stands as a bronze Benedictine abbess in the middle of the village square and is surrounded by an artificial stream. At her feet stands a sewing machine - also made of bronze. It symbolizes the long tradition of many Schornsheim tailor families who worked for large factories in Mainz, Worms and Darmstadt. https://www.rheinhessen-mitte.de/a-geschichtsbrunnen

The Selz River rises near Orbis on the northern edge of the Donnersberg district. It flows through the districts of Alzey-Worms and Mainz-Bingen, a historically densely populated, intensively farmed cultural landscape. After approximately 63 kilometers, the Selz empties into the Rhine near Ingelheim. Its 375-square-kilometer catchment area is characterized by a warm, dry climate with annual precipitation around 500 millimeters. Despite its low and often irregular flow, the Selz is considered a vital artery for the arid Rhine-Hessian hill country. The Selz Association carried out renaturalization projects along the Selz as early as the beginning of the 1990s, which garnered significant attention beyond the region.

The Selz is a 61 km long, southern and left tributary of the Rhine and one of the main waterways in Rhenish Hesse.[5] It flows in the Rhenish Hesse table and hill country in Rhineland-Palatinate through the Palatinate Donnersberg district and the Rhenish Hesse districts of Alzey-Worms and Mainz-Bingen. (Wikipedia)

Often seen herons, comorans, ducks and swans