단투마델‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪17‬개의 천연기념물

Very beautiful and impressive fountain from 1884.

The vast landscape and the changing tides characterize the area.

An Eldorado for waterfowl

Peace, vastness, and rugged nature are paramount here. The nature reserve is part of the Wadden Sea World Heritage Site and covers over 4,200 hectares. Enjoy the green summer polders, colorful salt marshes, and muddy mudflats, or visit the Terp fan de Takomst (Terp of the Future).

North Fryslân Bûtendyks (language: Frisian) is a nature reserve in the Dutch province of Friesland, located in the municipalities of Waadhoeke and Northeast Friesland. North Fryslân Bûtendyks is located in the area of simmering polders with drinking water, salt marshes, and salt marsh wormwood. Every year, more than a million birds come here to seek food and rest. Not only the countless wading birds are worth seeing, but also the unique salt marsh plants. In spring, you can see fresh green samphire in the mudflats, and in autumn, flowering salt marsh plants turn the salt marshes red. The nature reserve is part of the Wadden Sea World Heritage Site.

The Peazemerlannen is a 485 hectare nature reserve near Paesens and Moddergat in northern Friesland. This area outside the dike is part of the Wadden Sea World Heritage Site and is a transition area between the sea dike and the Wadden Sea mudflats. In 1973, an extremely heavy storm tore a hole in the dike with the Wadden Sea. Repairing the dike was deemed too expensive, which left the Wadden Sea free to flow in the northern part of the polder. The salt marsh landscape that later emerged includes a summer polder, a salt marsh and salt marsh works. The area is frequently visited by bird species such as the Brent Goose, Barnacle Goose and Avocet. There are large colonies of gulls and terns on the salt marshes. Silver plovers, common sandpipers and greenshanks are common in the mudflats. Oystercatchers, lapwings, redshanks and avocets breed in the summer polders. The beaches created by the breach of the dike provide breeding grounds for several pairs of little ringed plover and ringed plover. As the salt marshes rose higher due to silting, the area became rougher. Very beautiful nature.

Boniface was important for the development of the church, especially in a large part of Germany and the Netherlands. In Fulda, where his grave is, he founded a monastery. Under the supervision of followers and security, he demolished pagan objects and if there were no consequences (revenge of the gods) many converted. His conversion activities were mainly in Germany. His interest in converting Friesland, with the support of the Frankish authorities, arose from a political struggle for the influence of the Bishopric of Utrecht between Cologne and Rome. The influence of the Frankish nobility on the church was a thorn in Boniface's side. In his third journey to Friesland he and many of his followers were killed. The revenge actions subsequently cost the lives of many Frisians. Later, the position of Bishop of Utrecht also became a political position for which various families fought over the centuries. The Frankish influence in the Netherlands and Northern Germany also remained great. In the North of the Netherlands, it is mainly noble families from Westphalia. The source is mentioned in a miracle in which a horse stumbles just after the death of Boniface and a sweet source is created on a mound at that location. This source, with good water quality, has always been used, for example to brew beer, for water in Dokkum. It is water that comes from the higher area with sand/boulder clay.

However, just outside the city walls is the source that has been called the Boniface source since time immemorial. Initially a simple pool