케트위거 스타우시 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

아름다운 역사적인 아치

NS 시대에도 사용되었던 역사적인 장소입니다.

Lake Kettwig, located in the southern part of the Essen district of Kettwig, was built by the Ruhrverband (Ruhr Association) between 1940 and 1950, after the Hengsen Reservoir and before Lake Kemnade, as the penultimate of the six Ruhr reservoirs. Lake Kettwig is the last reservoir downstream on the Ruhr River; it lies approximately six kilometers beyond the largest, Lake Baldeney. See: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kettwiger_See

The gate of Landsberg Castle in Ratingen (near Essen) is a popular starting point for hikes through the surrounding forests in the Klusenbach Valley, often in combination with a visit to Hugenpoet Castle. The castle itself, a former fortress dating back to the 13th century, is known for its 33-meter-high keep, is now a ThyssenKrupp training center, and is not open to the public for interior tours.

The Oefter Bach is a 4.8 km long, orographically left tributary of the Ruhr River in North Rhine-Westphalia, flowing along the bottom of a deeply incised valley. The actual floodplain is only between forty and one hundred meters wide. Moisture-loving stands of alder and poplar extend across the valley floor. The rather steep valley slopes are predominantly covered with beech, pedunculate oak, and other tree species, some of which are 120 to 150 years old. Numerous small side valleys with narrow streams feed the Oefter Bach.

종교개혁 시기에 린넵의 복음주의 기독교인들은 1684년까지 후원자의 거주지였던 성에 모였습니다. 1684년부터는 당시 성주였던 프라이헤르 빈센트 쇼트 폰 이셀슈타인이 마을에 기증한 성 근처의 부지에 세워진 자체 교회에서 첫 예배를 드릴 수 있었습니다. 1731년부터 소유주가 자주 바뀌었습니다. 1855년, 헬토르프 성의 백작 동생인 페르디난트 라이히스그라프 폰 슈페가 성을 매입했으며, 관련 숲 지역은 300헥타르 이상으로 확장되었습니다. 1990년대까지 메트만 지역의 기록 보관소가 가장 최근에 지어진 성의 별관에 있었습니다. 이 성은 농부이자 오랜 CDU 지역 정치인이었던 클레멘스 그라프 폰 슈페(1929–2011)와 그의 가족의 개인 거주지였습니다. 2008년, 이사벨라와 빌데리히 프라이헤르 폰 케텔러가 슐로스 린넵을 인수했습니다. 2010년부터는 관청 결혼이 가능해졌습니다. 참조: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Linnep

Southwest of the castle stands the simple hall church of Linnep Forest Church, consecrated in 1684 and one of the oldest Reformed churches in the Rhineland. Next to it is the half-timbered building of the former castle mill, built on the Hummelsbach stream, which served as an inn for many years and is now part of the riding stables behind it. Linnep House (or Lennep) was the core of the Linnep estate until 1802. The knights and lords of Linnep (Linepe, Lynepe) owned the castle until 1461. A bastard line developed into the still-flourishing Dutch noble family Van Lennep. Through the marriage on September 29, 1461, of Eva (born around 1420; died 1483), heiress of Dietrich von Linnep and Elisabeth von Sayn, to Friedrich von Neuenahr-Alpen, the estate passed to the Counts of Limburg. From 1582 onwards, the baronial family von Isselstein from the House of Egmond, who belonged to the Reformed confession, lived in Linnep House, initially as a pledge, then from 1643 hereditarily through purchase.

Linnep Castle, or more commonly called Linnep House, is a moated castle located south-southeast of the Breitscheid district of Ratingen in the Mettmann district of North Rhine-Westphalia. The knight's seat is first mentioned around 1090–1120 in a document from Kaiserswerth Abbey as "linepo," and again in 1093 in a document from Werden Abbey, referring to Wernherus de linepe. The construction of the older parts of the castle dates back to the 12th century. In 1769, a new building was erected on the site of the old castle, incorporating the round tower, likely 1000 years old, with its pointed roof, and the curtain wall from the original structure. Further additions were made after 1855. The very compact complex is surrounded by a large moat through which the small Hummelsbach stream flows. Access to the castle today is via a sweeping staircase over the moat. The courtyard in front is fortified as an outer bailey and consists of a gatehouse with outbuildings.