아우엔하임 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

This bunker is really big

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when the goats hide after New Year's Eve...

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Napoleon Bank / Banc-reposoir (1854) in Sessenheim, Rue de Eglise The benches in Alsace are public benches that were set up in Alsace in two phases in the 19th century. Most of the benches that still exist today are protected as cultural monuments (monument historique). On market days, the farmers carried their goods in baskets or huts to the markets in the surrounding towns. To take a short rest, they sat down on benches and set down their goods. Trees planted near the benches provided shade. There are two types of benches in Alsace: those built in 1811/12, named after the Roi de Rome those built in 1854, named after the Empress Eugénie

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In 1686, Louis XIV entrusted Vauban with the construction of a fortification in Fort-Louis, located at the time on an island between two arms of the Rhine. Presumably, Vauban used stones from the castle of Haguenau to build Fort-Louis. The main fort north of the village, called Fort Carré, was reinforced by two bridgeheads, one on the Alsatian shore (Fort Alsace) and the other on the Baden shore (Fort-Marquisat). Besieged several times during the 18th century, notably in 1793, when the place was besieged by the Austrian general Lauer, bombarded from the right bank of the river, set on fire and completely devastated. In 1794, the French took possession of it, without raising it from its rubble. On January 1, 1814 (as part of the French Campaign?), A Russian army corps under Wittgenstein and a Baden corps under the Count of Hochberg crossed the Rhine and partially re-established the fortifications, but after the peace they left them. shaved again. Fort Carré was dismantled in 1818. It was bought by the municipality in 1890. Today, only a few vestiges of Fort Carré and Fort Alsace remain: sections of wall, ditches, earth levees9

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Very nice little town there is a lot to discover

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In 1686, King Louis XIV of France ordered the construction of a fortress [2] in Lower Alsace, right on the border with the Margraviate of Baden. From 1687 it was built within ten years on an island of the then unregulated Rhine according to plans by Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban and the fortress engineer Jacques Tarade. The medieval Palatinate in Haguenau, about twenty kilometers away, was razed to the ground and the useful stones were used to build the new fortress on the Rhine.

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hajo, you can do it: D

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Ruin from the time of Louis XIV

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