그랩슈처 호수 최고의 라이딩 경로

Schön.an der Elster Endlag

Beautiful rest area above the Lober-Leine Canal with a view of Lake Seelhausen

Very nice for cycling

Currently covered in thick snow, but quite good for cycling.

quiet country road, good surface

quiet street, easy to drive on

The interior furnishings of Brinnis Church include: In the chancel of Brinnis Church, a tabernacle (circa 1480) and two figurative gravestones (second half of the 17th century); at the altar, a late Gothic, life-size crucifix (first half of the 16th century); in the south (beneath the tall, round triumphal arch of the 16th century, which connects the chancel and nave) a neo-Gothic wooden pulpit from 1830, which only received its current location during the last renovation; furthermore (from 1830): galleries in the south, west, and north of the nave; a classicist wooden baptismal font and a neo-Gothic organ with a five-part facade. The old Brinnis altar, a triptych, is lost. It was already out of use and partially damaged by the end of the 19th century and was later sold. Let us not mourn what is lost, but rather listen to what the bell from the tower calls us. There were once three bells; only one remains: the bronze bell from 1782, 128 cm in diameter. It bears the inscription: "The sermon announces the dead, as well as the sorrows, and is carried forth, and only my bell's sound awakens the heavy hearts everywhere." Source: https://www.pfarrbereich-schenkenberg.de/index.php/kirche-brinnis

What sustains the church and propels it forward are the dates of its renovations. A distinctive, difficult-to-decipher inscription stone on the outer eastern chancel wall reveals the year 1518. At that time, the church in Brinnis, with its 12th-century Romanesque nave and west tower (whose south wall still retains Romanesque round-arched windows), was extended by this three-sided, late Gothic chancel. A short time later, in 1557 – as an inscription stone on the north wall of the church tells us – the nave was raised. Further renovations took place in 1830, 1914, and 1968/69. At the end of 1968, Pastor Heine, who served in Brinnis for almost half a century, reported with great joy in a church newsletter on the painstakingly initiated and ultimately successful restoration of the Brinnis church. Past generations have repeatedly built upon this house of God, striving to preserve it – leaving their mark in stone as a reminder to us to continue the work. Source: https://www.pfarrbereich-schenkenberg.de/index.php/kirche-brinnis