키르하슬라흐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Celts were divided into many different tribes, whose settlement area encompassed large parts of Europe. From Spain to the Balkans, Celts shaped the development of numerous European landscapes, including the British Isles. Many of the so-called Celtic earthworks, also known as square enclosures, were built before the Roman invasion in 15 BC. These square enclosures, or Celtic earthworks, are remnants of a square, sometimes rectangular, area with a rampart and ditch, primarily found in southern Germany. Parts of such an enclosure can be seen near Olgishofen in the Unterallgäu region. What was the significance of these Celtic earthworks? This question has apparently not yet been definitively answered by scholars. It is likely that many square enclosures were Celtic estates. It is conceivable that the Celts also surrounded cult sites with square enclosures. It is also possible that square enclosures served as sites of Druid rituals. "In Bavaria alone, over 200 such sites are occupied," writes the scholar Dorothea van Endert in her account of the South Swabian Prehistory Museum in Mindelheim. She also reports on the "traditional quarrelsomeness" of the Celts.

Being there to take a break is great

beautiful view towards Oberschönegg

Attention the point is imprecise! After Ranertshofen right up the path, then you tied them

An interesting hike with a great view to the west from Babenhausen and Günz

Not far from the pilgrimage church, this grotto was built in 1890.

The pilgrimage church of the Assumption in Kirchhaslach was (according to Wikipedia) probably already built in the 12th century and since then repeatedly expanded and renovated over the course of the century. Further information and pictures at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mari%C3%A4_Himmelfahrt_%28Kirchhaslach%29

Beautiful and magnificent church in the middle of the small community Kirchhaslach.