20의 되베르덴가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Verden was first mentioned in a document by Charlemagne, under the name "Ferdi in Saxonia," in roughly its current form. The city name "Verden" contains the word "furt" (fort)—meaning a river crossing. Since prehistoric times, traders have used this convenient crossing over the Aller River as a crossroads for long-distance routes from east to west and south to north. In 782, the so-called "Verden Blood Court" took place in the Verden area during the Saxon Wars. Charlemagne had 4,500 Saxons executed. The Diocese of Verden was established around 850. Until the Reformation in the 16th century, the influence of the Verden bishops extended far into the Altmark region. Separated from the bishopric, the merchant settlement of the "Norderstadt" (Northern Town) around the present-day town hall developed into an independent town with its own city rights. Verden later even became a free imperial city. The Süderstadt (Southern Town), with its cathedral, was the spiritual center. It wasn't until after the Thirty Years' War in 1648 that the Swedish queen united the two districts against the will of the Verden population. In the following centuries, Verden, as a garrison town, frequently had to submit to foreign powers. The kingdoms of Sweden, Denmark, France, Hanover, and finally Prussia left their mark on the city. In the 19th century, Verden developed into a judicial and administrative center. Since the 1930s, the city of Verden (Aller) has adorned itself with the nickname "Equestrian City." This term is brought to life through national and international equestrian events, as well as breeding events and auctions. The German Horse Museum is also located in Verden. Source: https://www.mittelweser-tourismus.de/poi/altstadt-verden-aller

Weser Promenade Hoya

Nice break area with a view of the Aller.

Quite ok for a short break.

Very nice view of the Weser near Hoya. Beautiful section of this route.

In addition, there was the Nikolaikirche on Sandberg. Outside the town was in the period of 10./11. Century on a hill on the Aller the old castle Verden as a hill fort. From the 11th century to 1648, the Prince-Bishopric of Verden existed as an independent territory, in which the Verden bishops and their Lutheran legal successors ruled as imperial princes. On March 12, 1259, Verden was granted city rights under Bremen law by episcopal privilege. In 1476 Berthold II von Landsberg founded the Augustinian convent Mariengarten "our leven Frouven Rosengarten" in the northern part of the city, in whose rooms Franz Wilhelm von Wartenberg had the Jesuits move in in 1630, so that the nuns had to move to the Frankenberg convent. In the 15th century, Verden became a free imperial city until the end of the Thirty Years' War. In 1568 the Reformation was introduced in the "Verden Abbey" by the sovereign and evangelical bishop Eberhard von Holle (born 1531 in Uchte).

Ferdi in Saxonia, under this name Verden is mentioned for the first time in roughly today's name form in a document from Charlemagne. The name refers to a ford or ferry. In 782, the subjugation of the Saxons by Charlemagne came to a cruel climax in the Verden area during the Saxon Wars: Apparently 4,500 residents of the then sparsely populated region were executed in the so-called “Verden Blood Court” after they refused to submit to the Frankish King Charles and embrace the Christian faith. Around 850[2] the diocese of Verden was established, which disappeared as an ecclesiastical diocese during the Reformation. In the following centuries, the city grew together from two settlement centers: the Norderstadt with its town hall and St. John's Church and the Süderstadt with the spiritual center around the cathedral, to which the fishing settlement on the Aller was attached. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verden_(Aller)

The view is real 🤩🤩🤩.