함마 최고의 사이클링 경로

오늘은 아쉽게도 비행 작업이 없었습니다

아름다운 자연 속을 지나는 훌륭한 자전거 및 하이킹 코스입니다. 강력 추천합니다.

상쾌함을 즐기기 좋은 곳

Hiking is also recommended and interesting in winter.

The moat around the castle in Stade is beautiful and very popular for a great hike. It can also be visited by bicycle. Highly recommended and interesting.

The island in Stade is a fantastic visitor center. A museum invites you to linger and marvel, and there's also a great restaurant. Highly recommended.

The fortification is situated on a slightly elevated sand island on the right bank of the Schwinge River, only 6 kilometers from the Elbe. It takes the form of an oval ring wall measuring approximately 170 × 100 meters. The break in the wall on the southwest side is modern. The wall is still preserved to a height of 5.5 meters and is 20–30 meters wide at its base. The timber-and-earth structure was topped with a palisade and covered with sod. Within the interior, settlement and postholes, as well as ovens and hearths, have been excavated. There is no evidence of any violent destruction of the site. It was probably inhabited by approximately 150 people. A wooden quay wall was also discovered on the Schwinge River, extending towards the Elbe, adjacent to the fort. This small harbor suggests that the Schwedenschanze (Swedish entrenchment) was not only a defensive structure of the Old Saxons but also served a trade purpose.

Excavations in 2007 revealed that the site was inhabited between approximately 670 and 900 AD. Afterwards, the castle on the Spiegelberg hill in Stade likely took over its functions. The finds at the Schwedenschanze (Swedish entrenchment) sparked international interest among archaeologists, as the area is considered devoid of archaeological finds from this period. For example, in 2008, oars from the Early Middle Ages were discovered here for the first time in Germany. In the spring of 2009, a geophysical survey was conducted in the vicinity of the Schwedenschanze. Magnetic field analyses revealed the presence of rectangular wooden structures, 20 meters long and 2.5 meters wide, buried in the ground. Subsequent excavations by the University of Hamburg uncovered the remains of another rampart, 450 meters south of the Schwedenschanze, in the Ohle Dörp area.