쉬운 프리드호프 멜라텐 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

원래 Dirk Bach는 다른 곳에 묻혔다가 2주 후에 이장되었습니다. 이제 그는 그가 감탄했던 나폴레옹 전쟁의 장군 옆에 누워 있습니다. 물론 그의 파트너 옆에도요.

Great mural, however it's incomprehensible why posters are placed in the lower part. Unfortunately, this somewhat detracts from the painting.

Sports, games, and swimming. What more could you want?

⚰️The Grim Reaper: the face of death in Melaten Cemetery⚰️⛪️💀- (from the time of the French occupation, from the term "malade" - sick)- with a dark past: 💀Built in the Middle Ages to relocate lepers from the city. This spooky element can still be experienced today💀🦴 - when you suddenly find yourself face to face with the Grim Reaper⚰️. The eerie sculpture is located on the western main path between sections 76 B and 82 on the grave of the merchant Johann Müllemeister. The Grim Reaper is undoubtedly the most famous figure in Cologne's Melaten Cemetery⚰️⛪️. Even today, perhaps no one could better personify death, that is, represent it in a single person, than this figure. For some, it is frightening; for others, fascinating. The skull has shrouded its body, which is in reality only a human skeleton, in a cloak. Its left leg protrudes. It is merely a bone.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonius

Thirteen linden trees on top of the hill.

Together with the Rautenstrauch Canal, from which it also receives its water, the Clarenbach Canal forms the Lindenthal Canal system, which has an overflow at Universitätsstraße leading to the Aachener Weiher. The canals create a radial connection between the inner and outer green belts of Cologne, viewing water as an urban design element. The Clarenbach Canal begins at the Italian Cultural Institute and merges westward into the Rautenstrauch Canal. The entire system was realized in 1923 by the Director of Horticulture, Fritz Encke, who thus implemented the idea of Fritz Schumacher's general development plan from 1920 to 1923. The first section of the canal, starting from the Aachener Weiher, was planted with horse chestnut trees at the time of its construction.

The Rautenstrauch Canal, like the Clarenbach Canal, is part of the Lindenthal Canal system, which connects Cologne's inner and outer green belts. It begins with a circular water basin flanked by two sculptures at Karl-Schwering-Platz (a small rose garden is located right next door) and runs in three sections to the Lindenthal Belt. A special feature is the baroque design of the linear canal system, lined with avenues of maple trees. The Rautenstrauch Canal, like the neighboring Clarenbach Canal, was planned in the 1920s by urban planner Fritz Schumacher, whom Mayor Konrad Adenauer had brought to Cologne to implement the green planning. The project was implemented by the then master gardener Fritz Encke. The canal draws its water from the groundwater well near Landgrafenstraße, which was constructed in 2016. From the Rautenstrauch Canal, the water is piped to the Clarenbach Canal and the Aachener Weiher Lake. Since early summer 2020, the Rautenstrauch Canal has featured so-called plant islands. The nutrient uptake by the plants on the islands reduces the excessive growth of aquatic plants and algae in the pond. This benefits the inhabitants of the park's ponds. The plant islands also create structures and new habitats for fish and waterfowl, thus ensuring biodiversity. Last but not least, the islands also visually enhance the Rautenstrauch Canal.