마그슈타트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪19‬개의 동굴

The builder of the castle, which still exists today, was Jakob von Gültlingen (d. 1600). A stone on the ground floor bearing the date 1592 likely marks the start of construction. In order to begin the prestigious new construction of his family residence, he had to take on significant debt. In 1592, he also asked his sovereign for permission to pledge the village of Deufringen as collateral to a lender for 12 years. In his letter, he lamented the dilapidated condition of the old half-timbered building his ancestors had erected there, which clearly no longer met his standards for a residence befitting his status. Elsewhere, for example, in Mauren (1617), Mötzingen (from c. 1581-83), and Poltringen, the local nobility also invested in new, modern family residences. Source: Zeitreise BB

Interestingly designed tree. Very easy to see from the side of the road.

슈투트가르트의 솔리튜드 알레는 1764년에서 1768년 사이에 뷔르템베르크 공작 카를 오이겐의 통치 하에 건설된 13,032미터(정확히 40,118 파리 피트) 길이의 직선적인 역사적 도로 축입니다. 슈투트가르트 서부에 있는 솔리튜드 궁전을 루트비히스부르크의 레지덴츠 궁전과 직접 연결합니다. 오늘날 이 역사적인 거리는 보호받는 문화 기념물입니다.

Artfully painted tree at a seating area on Solitudeallee.

is currently a community center

The castle was restored in 2009-2011 and houses the Dätzinger Local History Museum. In the castle courtyard there is a mighty sequoia tree and several small round fountains

Very popular with newlyweds. Pictures are taken here by professional photographers. Who wouldn't want to get married in this breathtaking location? Provided you have the necessary change.

The Solitude Allee, created in 1768 as a connecting axis between Solitude Palace and Ludwigsburg, served as the baseline for the Württemberg state survey from 1820 onwards. On May 25, 1818, King Wilhelm I issued a decree to the Ministry of Finance ordering the first land survey in the Kingdom of Württemberg. On September 18, 1820, the natural scientist Johann Gottlieb Friedrich von Bohnenberger, who was appointed to lead the undertaking, began measuring Solitude Allee in the presence of “His Majesty”, which he had chosen as the main base for triangulation because of its straightness. The starting point of the baseline was centrally located in Solitude Castle, where there is now a memorial plaque (see image)[2]. At the end point in front of what was then the city limits of Ludwigsburg, Bohnenberger had a wooden pyramid built from which one had the necessary view. At its former location, at the junction of Köhlstrasse and Solitude-Allee, there is now a memorial stone with the inscription “Württemberg State Survey 1820 – Solitude-Ludwigsburg base – length 13,032.14 m – end point in the street axis”.[3] The determined base length of 40,118.718 Parisian feet (1 Parisian foot = 0.32484 meters) was compared with the Bavarian baseline near Munich. The difference was only 0.182 Paris feet (0.059 m). Source: Wikipedia