게이사 최고의 러닝 경로

포인트 알파 길 바로 옆 녹색 벨트를 따라 햇볕이 잘 드는 고원에 회전식 선베드 3개가 있는 야외 파빌리온이 설치되었습니다. 이곳에서는 전시 패널을 통해 이 지역의 특별한 역사에 대해 배울 수 있습니다. 비센펠트는 강제 이주에 대한 두려움으로 인한 대규모 탈출로 특히 유명해졌습니다. 출처: https://www.rhoen.info/w/opendata/poi/sonnenplateau-wiesenfeld

옛 마르슈탈의 건물은 바이마르의 대공에 의해 복음주의자들에게 예배당으로, 나중에는 교회로 제공되었습니다. 교회와 공동체는 역사적으로 구스타프-아돌프 협회와 작품의 지원을 집중적으로 받았습니다. 교회에는 크나우프 오르간이 있습니다.

The town hall of Geisa.

The dedication to "Our Lady of the Snows"—a not very common one in my experience—indicates that this church/chapel was dedicated to the Virgin Mary, but not, as is usually the case, to one of her classic feast days (such as the Holy Name of Mary, the Nativity, the Assumption, or as Queen of the Rosary). Rather, the search for the origin of "Our Lady of the Snows" takes us far back in church history to the fourth/fifth century, and geographically, across the Alps to the Italian capital. On August 5, 363, at the very spot where the magnificent Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore now stands (where Pope Francis was buried a few months ago), the so-called "Miracle of the Snows" occurred. That is to say, on that day, in the middle of summer, snow lay there in the morning because the Virgin Mary wished to have a church dedicated to her built on that very spot. She conveyed this wish in a nighttime vision to a wealthy couple—who financed the construction—and to the Bishop of Rome, Pope Liberius. The Roman church holds the rank of a patriarchal basilica (papal basilica); it is the origin of all churches and chapels with this patronage. In the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church, August 5th, the church's consecration day (in the year 432 by Pope Sixtus III), is an optional memorial.

Traveling in the Rhön region.

The rest area offers protection from sun and rain.

With the construction and expansion of the barriers along the inner-German border, observation towers or border towers became an important component of the border security system. These towers served primarily to prevent the escape of GDR citizens and were usually located directly behind the frontier border installations (border fence or border wall). The observation towers, originally constructed of wood, were replaced by concrete towers starting around 1969. (Source: Wikipedia)

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