가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Beautiful church, which is located directly on the street.

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Bad Tennstedt town hall with market square

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City Hall is chic. But otherwise............

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The former bridge gate is the last of the 5 city gates and one of the 3 main gates of the city. The Salzstraße, one of 2 important medieval trade routes that crossed in Tennstedt, led through the gate. According to a copper engraving by Merian, the bridge gate was originally a square gate tower with a pointed dome and a platform with battlements and a tower crown. With the completion of the gate in 1483, Tennstedt's oldest gate coat of arms was used. In addition to the Saxon coat of arms, the oldest depiction of the Tennstedt coat of arms can also be seen on this. The coat of arms stone was probably placed in the middle above the gate. This arrangement was found in the Langensalzaer Tor and is still preserved today in the Osthöfer Tor. On March 3, 1636, the Swedes invaded Tennstedt for the first time during the Thirty Years' War, plundering and burning. Half the city was burned down within 4 hours. The bridge gate also fell victim to this onslaught. After the city was sacked, the city council ordered the gate to be walled up. On April 12, 1640, the Swedes came from the north and smashed the gate. Tennstedt was plundered again, after which the gate was walled up again in 1641. Numerous complaints from the local farmers, who now had no direct access to their fields, led to the reopening of the gate. After the winter cultivation of the fields was completed, the gate was bricked up again. On May 24th of the following year, by order of the council, the gate was opened permanently. In 1643 a man-high wall was built on both sides of the gate entrance from the north, which could be closed with a gate. It is not clear what function this building served, as the wall was too low to defend the city. Around 1850 the bridge gate was demolished because of the new construction of the bridge road. Similar to the Langensalza Gate, two neo-Gothic gate pillars with battlements were erected in place of the gate. Likewise, the man-high walls to protect pedestrians were replaced by lower ones. The gate coat of arms was given a new place and was used in the area of the left pillar next to the passage gate. When the bridge over the Klunkerbach was rebuilt in the 1970s, the right pillar and the walls were removed. The left pillar with a passage and a coat of arms stone has been preserved to this day. There is a so-called "notice board" on the city side of the tower. Until well into the 1980s, notices were posted on the bulletin board in which the city administration informed the population about important matters.

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Today there are only ruins of the Arnsburg. The foundation walls of the keep, palace and ring walls are still recognizable. In addition, 3 pointed arcades of a farm building have been preserved. A cellar staircase was reconstructed, which leads to a 6 x 13 m barrel-vaulted cellar.

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The town hall in Bad Tennstedt was built in 1377 and is one of the oldest buildings in town. The history of the town hall, its destruction in the 16th century and its reconstruction can be read at https://www.stadtbadtennstedt.de/verzeichnis/objekt.php?mandat=64249.

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You have a beautiful view of the Wippertal

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The castle was first documented in 1116 in the Pegau Annals in connection with the disputes between Henry V and the Saxon princes, probably as an imperial castle, when Henry of Meissen wanted to seek safety in the castle. It may have been destroyed for the first time in 1118 together with the nearby Reichsburg Kyffhausen. At an unknown point in time, the castle seems to have come into the possession of the Landgraves of Thuringia, because a ministerial Ulrich von Arnsburg is mentioned in 1229. In the years 1278 and 1289 these ministerials were referred to as burgraves. At the end of the 13th century, the Counts of Hohnstein advanced into this area. In 1293 Albrecht II enfeoffed them with the castle. In 1356 the castle came to the Counts of Schwarzburg. In 1433 they left the claim to the Arnsburg to the Counts of Stolberg in case they died out. In 1498, the Counts of Schwarzburg mortgaged the castle to the Lords of Vippach. It seems to have already deteriorated badly at this point. The final destruction took place in 1525 in the Peasants' War, but it was still inhabited until 1547. The castle has not been mentioned since 1599. The Arnsburg office is named after the castle. (Source: Wikipedia)

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A beautiful view, a place to rest and an information board about the area

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The two-tower church in particular is a highlight of the place 👍.

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Not much is left of the castle, but despite everything it is a nice place with seating and a good view.

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The view of the Wippertal

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The view of the Wippertal

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Erstmals wurde der Ort im Jahr 1215 urkundlich erwähnt. Der Name Gangloffsömmern leitet sich aus Gangolf (Gangloff: Schutzheiliger der Kirche in Gangloffsömmern), Sumeringen (sömmern: feuchte, nasse Gegend) und Schilfa (Schilfe: Ort in feuchter, mit Schilf bewachsenen Gegend) ab. Die zweitürmige Dorfkirche St. Gangolf hat ihren Ursprung im 12. Jahrhundert in der Zeit der Romanik. 1571 wurden Herren von Brühl durch Kurfürst August von Sachsen mit Gangloffsömmern belehnt. Der bekannteste Vertreter dieses Geschlechts war Heinrich von Brühl (1700–1763), der Premierminister von Sachsen wurde. Der Ort gehörte bis 1815 zum kursächsischen Amt Weißensee. 1806 plünderten französische Soldaten das Dorf. Ab 1815 gehörte Gangloffsömmern zum Königreich Preußen (Landkreis Weißensee[2]). Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts wurden neue Wirtschaftsgebäude des Ritterguts im Südosten von Gangloffsömmern gebaut. 1855 konnte man die beiden Kirchtürme der Dorfkirche wieder aufbauen, die im 18. Jahrhundert wegen Einsturzgefahr hatten abgetragen werden müssen. 1888 erhielt Gangloffsömmern eine Haltestelle an der Bahnlinie Erfurt – Nordhausen. Kirche St. Gangolf Im Zweiten Weltkrieg nahm der Ort aus den Luftkriegsgebieten evakuierte Kinder auf, ab 1945 viele Flüchtlinge aus den Ostgebieten. Am 10. April 1945 erhielt Gangloffsömmern Artilleriebeschuss mit amerikanischen Panzergranaten, die auch die Kirchtürme, Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude trafen. Drei deutsche Soldaten kamen zu Tode, sie wurden auf dem Kirchhof beerdigt. Nach Ablösung der amerikanischen durch sowjetische Besatzung wurden im Herbst 1945 im Zuge der Bodenreform das Rittergut des Reichsgrafen von Brühl (500 ha) und das Gut der Familie Hoffmeister (150 ha) entschädigungslos enteignet und an Neubauern aufgeteilt. Es entstanden 20 Neubauerngehöfte. 1948/1949 konnte durch den Einsatz des Schulleiters Hermann Regel und mit Unterstützung des Landrats verhindert werden, dass das Herrenhaus des Brühlschen Rittergutes abgerissen wurde. Es wurde stattdessen von der Goethe-Schule bezogen. In den 1950er Jahren erfolgte die Kollektivierung der Landwirtschaft. Während des Zweiten Weltkrieges verrichteten über 50 Kriegsgefangene sowie Frauen und Männer aus Polen, Serbien, Frankreich und Russland Zwangsarbeit in der Landwirtschaft. Ein Arbeitskommando war in Schilfa stationiert.[3] Am 1. Juli 1950 wurde die bis dahin eigenständige Gemeinde Schilfa eingegliedert. Quelle: Wikipedia

Oldest building of the city. First building in the 14th century, tower in the 17th century, eastern part in the 19th century. Outside, various coats of arms and signs from Saxon and Electoral Saxon times are appropriate. The tower clock has a special feature. It shows the position of the moon on a sphere below the dial. Inside there are numerous offices and a newly designed and refurbished Rathaussaal, which can also be used for concerts. In the restored Ratskeller smaller events can be performed or it can also be used for exhibitions.

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nice ruin, great view

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nice tour, varied, forest roads, gravel, easy to drive

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On 17 June 983, the village was first mentioned in a document. In 1122, the Free Henry of Bonnrode resigned his entire property with chapel and accessories from the monastery Reinhardsbrunn. In 1150, the estate became a Benedictine convent. In 1525 during the peasant war, peasants occupied the monastery and drove the nuns out. Everything was devastated. From 1525 to 1539, the most important farm buildings were rebuilt, but the nuns remain in their 12 km distant nunnery near Ottenhausen at Weissensee. They never returned to Bonnrode again. In 1539, the monastery was abolished under the Reformation and fell to the Duke of Saxony, Henry the Pious. In 1540 he leased the property to a manager who, however, ruined everything again. Around 1900 there was a manor in Bonnrode. It was managed by two families in the following years. On March 3, 1958, the estate and the LPG Goldborn were formed in Bonnrode. Following the departure of the last inhabitants in 1980, the buildings fell into disrepair and in 1991 everything was sold to an organic farmer. Everything was renovated and created an orchard. After renewed vacancy, the land and the estate was sold in 2004 by the creditor bank to two inhabitants of Oberbösa, who are among the founding members of the founded on 25 September of the same year Klostergut Bonnrode e.V. Source: wikipedia.de

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From the Arnsburg you have a brilliant view of the Wipperdurchbruch. The ruins invite you to explore.

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