Top 14 Caves 아이덴하임 주변

Even today, blocks of stone with Roman numerals and inscriptions can be found in the mine. It is believed that quarrying continued into the 3rd century, as a coin of Emperor Maximinus Thrax was found in the tunnel. Much later, in the 18th century, the search for ore and copper resumed using state-of-the-art blasting techniques, creating new tunnels approximately 114 meters deep. However, the main tunnel collapsed during this process. Source: https://eifelfuehrer.de/touristische-ziele/geschichtliche-zeugnisse/puetzloecher

The Roman copper mine "Pützlöcher," located between Kordel and Butzweiler, is one of the oldest in Germany and means "waterhole." Here, in the 2nd century, ores such as malachite and azurite were mined at a depth of 20 meters. However, these ores were not found in large deposits, so the Romans later focused on the nearby quarry. The stones from this quarry were used, among other things, for the construction of the Porta Nigra. Source: https://eifelfuehrer.de/touristische-ziele/geschichtliche-zeugnisse/puetzloecher

Many Matthias brotherhoods from the Lower Rhine pass by here to rest at Ramstein Castle.

A nice resting place under a rocky outcrop that offers shelter even in a storm. The father's association, which celebrates its festivals here, has existed for 40 years.

The Porta Nigra in Trier, the Cologne Cathedral and the Reichstag in Berlin have something in common! The building blocks come from the same area near Butzweiler near Trier. "Pützlöcher" is the popular name for a Roman quarry in which the large blocks for the construction of the Porta Nigra were cut out of the rock. Previously, copper ore was mined here.⚒️

Beautiful photo opportunity: Statue on the rocky slope 🎨📸 Perhaps one pauses for a moment...each in their own way... Inscription: "I do not want to be rich nor gain fame. "Nor do I shy away from work, toil, and trouble. "Only one thing I ask of you; O Holy Mary - let me wander, until my last day." 🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾🥾

Well, when he comes down... :-D you're flat. It is impressive to take a rest underneath.

I have not yet found any useful "historical" information about the Celtic cave, but the following youtube video of two hikers shows how blatantly interesting this section of the trail is! Listen too! Depending on your own level of fitness, the route with stone up and stone down can also be quite challenging! The video is not mine and I don't know the gentlemen. But it fits right here. https://youtu.be/9CS-s1d8YFU