크레글링겐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The valley path in the Schandtaubertal is accessible again

A very nice bike path

Castle gate tower in Rothenburg ob der Tauber The fortified castle gate, built around 1460, is the western gate complex with the highest gate tower of Rothenburg's city fortifications. Text / Source: Rothenburg Tourismus Service, Marktplatz 2, Rothenburg ob der Tauber https://www.rothenburg.de/entdecken/lieblingsorte/stadtmauer-und-stadttore

Castle gate in Rothenburg ob der Tauber The fortified castle gate, built around 1460, is the western gate with the highest gate tower of the Rothenburg city fortifications. Text / Source: Rothenburg Tourismus Service, Marktplatz 2, Rothenburg ob der Tauber https://www.rothenburg.de/entdecken/lieblingsorte/stadtmauer-und-stadttore

Very impressive tower

The valley path in the Schandtaubertal from Bettenfeld to Rothenburg to Hammerschmiede is not passable due to many fallen trees and very bad paths

Kunigunde's linden tree "Thousand-year-old" Kunigunde's linden tree ♁⊙ on the west side of the churchyard Right next to the chapel stands the "Thousand-year-old" Kunigunde's linden tree, also named after the saint. According to the legend of the church's founding, it is the same tree in which Kunigunde's veil got caught and the little church was built under her. Since the historical Kunigunde died in 1033, this would confirm the linden tree's age of over 1000 years. The actual age of the tree is highly controversial, however, and very different information can be found in the literature. A dendrological determination of the age of the striking tree is not possible, since its trunk is completely hollow and the core of the trunk is missing. It is often assumed that the linden tree was planted at the same time as the chapel was built, which would make it at least 800 years old. The linden tree itself is a summer linden and a protected natural monument. Over the centuries of its life, its trunk has split into four parts and is completely hollow inside. The remaining remnants of the trunk shell are supported by massive iron rods. To prevent it from breaking apart under the weight of its own crown, a radical pruning is carried out approximately every 25 years - the Kunigundenlinde has been completely decapitated several times in recent decades during renovation work. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunigundenkapelle_(Burgerroth)

After her canonization in 1200, Saint Kunigunde became one of the most popular saints, especially in Franconia. According to legend, the construction of the chapel in Burgerroth can be traced back to her. She had vowed to build three churches and wanted to leave the choice of building sites to divine providence. She let three veils fly from Bamberg Castle: wherever they were found, a church was to be built. One of the veils was carried by the wind to the Old Mountain, where it got caught in a linden tree that still stands there today. The little church was to serve as a parish church for both Burgerroth and the neighboring town of Buch, but the people of Buch felt that the location was too far away. They took the building materials to Buch on their own initiative, but the next day everything was back in its intended place. One carpenter is said to have even laid down on the stones in the evening and woke up on the stones on the Old Mountain the next morning. The people of Buch gave up their resistance and the chapel was built here. Kunigundenstein The saint is said to have prayed at a spot 150 m southeast of the chapel in the direction of Gollach and left her hand, knee and footprints there. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunigundenkapelle_(Burgerroth)