20의 에텐하임가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Hünersedel is a mountain in the central Black Forest with a height of 744.3 m above sea level. Its name means "giant's seat". In a document from the year 926, the mountain is called "Stoufinberc". It lies in the border area of the two municipalities of Schuttertal and Freiamt. The summit of the mountain is at the northern end of the municipality of Freiamt. The river Schutter rises at the Hünersedel. The Hünersedel was the highest mountain in the old district of Lahr. From the tower you have a gigantic view.

Very beautiful church of Ettenheim

A ruin that is easy to reach and the way there is fun. Paths over hill and dale or well-developed hiking trails offer something for everyone. The remains of the castle are well maintained.

The knowledge gained during the excavations in 1926-1929 about the completely removed outer and middle castle lead to the floor plans exhibited on site. Of these parts, only the worked rock can be seen. In the former middle castle there is a rain-protected rest area. There are still a few walls from the main castle, which have also been supplemented and secured. I have no idea why a millstone was walled in with it. In any case, the ruin is nice and quiet and is worth a visit.

Great castle ruins - wonderful view, stairs to climb around and explore the walls.

The legend of the Grüselhorn has grown up around Lützelhardt Castle, according to which a gentleman from Geroldseck was abducted to Lützelhardt, discovered his whereabouts through a familiar horn call and was then able to free himself. After that, Lützelhardt was said to have been destroyed (around 1235).

The parish church of St. Bartholomew is at this point. It was consecrated as a complete structure in 1782 (tower and choir in 1771). From 1790-1803 this building was the last episcopal church of the old diocese of Strasbourg.

The area around Ettenheim was settled early on. During the development of a new building area, two graves with skeletons were found whose grave goods can be attributed to the bell-cup culture, i.e. from the period between 2,500 and 2,000 BC. Come from BC. Finds from the Celtic period (1,000 to 600 BC) had already been made beforehand. The baroque townscape of Ettenheim, which is still preserved today, is the result of almost 150 years of construction activity, which began soon after the end of the Thirty Years War and ended with the completion of the parish church in 1772 and its consecration in 1782. More about the exciting history of the place here: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ettenheim