헤미쇼펜 최고의 러닝 경로

Bürgerasyl은 슈타인 암 라인의 구시가지에 있는 역사적인 건물로, 과거 수세기의 사회 복지를 보여줍니다. 수도원 병원은 13세기에 지어진 것으로 추정됩니다. 정치적 변화로 인해 1476년에 병원은 도시로 넘어가 크게 확장되었습니다. 이전의 성령 병원은 안뜰을 중심으로 5개의 건물로 구성되어 있으며, 중세 수도원 병원에서 도시 병원, 빈민 및 고아원에 이르기까지 역사적 발전을 반영합니다. 건물은 1999년부터 2002년까지 원래 건축 자재를 최대한 보존하고 세련된 취향으로 복원되었습니다. 오늘날 이곳에는 도시와 대중을 위한 세련된 회의 및 이벤트 공간이 있으며 임대할 수 있습니다. 또한 시립 기록 보관소, 휠체어 이용이 가능한 아파트, 관광 안내소가 있습니다. 출처: https://schaffhauserland.ch/map/poi/burgerasyl-84051462-0548-4390-aee6-3ab283be9e87.html

The Lindwurm Museum is a local history museum in the old town of Stein am Rhein in the canton of Schaffhausen. It showcases bourgeois living and agricultural work around 1850 in its 1500 m² exhibition space. Along with the Chretzeturm Artist in Residence and the Obere Stube cultural center, the Lindwurm Museum is one of the cultural institutions of the Jakob and Emma Windler Foundation. Dendrochronological analysis of the ceiling layers in the basement confirms that the origins of the "Lindwurm" house can be traced back to 1279. Before house numbers existed, houses had names. Lindwurm is an archaic term for dragon. In 1712, the rear building was constructed as a stable and outbuilding. The neoclassical facade of the front building dates from 1819/1820. In 1853, the Gnehm family acquired the Lindwurm house. Robert Gnehm (born 1852 in Stein am Rhein; died 1926 in Zurich), who acquired the "Lindwurm" house around 1900, is the most famous member of the family. He left his fortune, including Sandoz shares and the "Lindwurm" house, to his daughter Marie Gnehm (1883–1944), a trained physician. Siblings Jakob and Emma Windler inherited the house and a portion of the shares from their cousin Marie Gnehm. They are the founders of the "Jakob and Emma Windler Foundation," based in Stein am Rhein. Because Robert Gnehm rarely used the house, at most as a "family vacation home," it has largely retained its 19th-century character, despite being partially rented out. After Jakob and Emma Windler inherited the house, it was renovated in 1947/1948 by the architect Wolfgang Müller. The historic building fabric was not only preserved but also partially supplemented to create a complete impression of the period. The yoke column, round-arched doors, and Renaissance doors in the entrance hall are therefore not in their original locations. The building was converted into a museum in the early 1990s. The concept was developed by the ethnologist Peter Bretscher. It opened in 1993. From 2014 to 2019, the museum director was Elisabeth Schraut, the overall director of the cultural institutions of the Jakob and Emma Windler Foundation. Since October 2019, Helga Sandl has held this position. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum_Lindwurm

A short break on the lovely bench

Delicious cake 🍰

nice little town

Cute little place

The path along the Rhine is amazing, these colors...

A magnificent view down onto the Rhine as it winds its way through the landscape. Turn your head slightly, and the Hegau Mountains rise majestically.