아이즈덴-마르그라텐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

이곳은 종종 아름다운 빛이 있습니다.

플란데런 어디에서도 보에렌의 작은 마을 뵈르스에서 볼 수 있는 것처럼 아름다운 목조 주택 컬렉션을 찾을 수 없습니다. 이 모든 주택들은 주로 18세기와 19세기 초에 지어졌으며 대부분 원래 상태로 복원되었습니다. 이곳을 산책하면 한 세기 전으로 돌아간 듯한 기분을 느낄 수 있습니다.

큰 어려움이 없는 아주 멋진 작은 코스

이곳은 농업용 석회질 점토를 채굴했던 옛 채석장인 Trichter 채석장입니다.

In Limburg you'll find fruit orchards almost everywhere. Whether in bloom or in late summer with ripe fruit, they offer a stunning sight.

This place, where people once settled in sandstone caves, resembles a grotto valley. You can also discover chimney holes.

Caves have also been carved into the sandstone here.

Saint Brigid, also known as Brigitte of Kildare, was born in the year 436 to Irish parents. Her father was chief of Leinster, an estate west of Dublin, and her stepmother belonged to the royal family of the O’Connors. According to most sources, her natural mother was a charming housemaid. Even as a little girl, she was noted for her exceptional beauty and also radiated an impressive piety. Therefore, she was given the Celtic name for light: Brighid or Bride. It is reflected in the English word bright, which means bright or shining. As a young woman, she was asked in marriage by many noblemen, but to the great despair of her father, who was bent on expanding his territory, she repeatedly declined. From a young age, she wanted to dedicate herself entirely to the new doctrine of Christianity that was emerging in Ireland at the time. When she was struck by an eye disease that disfigured her beautiful face, her suitors declined, and her father granted her an "oak forest estate" where she could live as a recluse. This place is called Çill-Dra', which means something like "hermitage under the oak." Soon, several young women joined her, likely to escape the yoke of the then-common practice of arranged marriages. This community of recluses was commissioned by Bishop Machilas, nephew of St. Patrick, to further Christianize Ireland and mainland Europe. Saint Brigid can thus be considered the founder of the first female monastic order in Western Europe. She died at an advanced age around the year 520. Her feast day is February 1st. Many legends surround Saint Brigid, often interwoven with ancient Celtic sagas. One of them tells of her presence at the birth of Christ in the stable in Bethlehem. Mary is said to have entrusted her with the care of Jesus for a time. The stable contained not an ox, but a cow, which Brigid milked. With this milk, she saved the Holy Family from starvation. For this reason, Brigid is sometimes called the "foster mother" of Christ or the "Mother of God of the North." It is also why she is usually depicted with a cow and is the patron saint of cattle herders. She is specifically invoked against livestock diseases. Text by Manu Brouwers, Stichting Heem & Groen Noorbeek Source and more information at https://www.kerkgebouwen-in-limburg.nl/kerken/noorbeek/brigida