말슈비츠‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Upper Lusatian Heath and Pond Landscape is located in eastern Saxony. The 300-square-kilometer area is the largest contiguous pond area in Germany. Ponds, moors, heaths, and dunes provide a protected habitat for endangered animal and plant species. At the House of a Thousand Ponds in Malschwitz, you can learn fascinating facts about the region and its unique natural environment. Further information: https://nationale-naturlandschaften.de/gebiete/biosphaerenreservat-oberlausitzer-heide-und-teichlandschaft

Very informative what was carved into the stone.

The location is slightly out of the way and therefore wonderfully quiet. Perfect for observing animals over water and meadows.

Always worth a visit. Relax and enjoy nature!!

From the tower you can look very well over the Brösaer Teich and watch the animals

According to an old Sorbian legend, seven kings are said to have been conferring here on seven stone blocks on the "Lubin" when the Germans invaded the country of the Sorbs. The fight that followed was very bloody. The battle was lost for the Sorbs, with all seven kings losing their lives. They were buried on the mountain together with their crowns and seven blocks were rolled onto their graves, which the Germans interpreted as thrones. Similar to the Kyffhäuser legend, they should now wait under the mountain for the day when their people will call them for help.

A bench has been in place for a short time, from which you have a beautiful view towards the Mönchswald mountain.

The stone says: Drohmberg legend of the seven slain kings of the Wends On seven stones sat in the field, free and wide, surrounded by the army of the Wends, ready for battle, the Wend Kings seven, counseling, like war end, that honor and victory will fall to yours. No sooner was the council ended than the battle began, hey, how the blood of the fighters ran from wide wounds! Even if every man in the German army was a hero, the Wends claimed the disputed field. But when the night ends the bloody battle of arms, one heard, instead of the jubilation of the Wends lamentation, for on the battlefield lay red with their blood, swords in fists, the seven kings dead. With their golden crowns they are buried in the grave, and every king was covered with the same stone, then he sat in council ere the battle broke out and he won the mortal wound as the prize of victory. Not far from Ebendörfel in Sorbenwendeland, on a wooded height, today called the Drohmberg, are those royal tombs still visible to this day, recognizable by the stones that stand there as marks. Gustav Andre