발스테트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Fritz Cremer's famous Buchenwald sculpture is part of the Buchenwald Memorial, the largest and most important concentration camp memorial in Germany. Created between 1954 and 1958, the group of figures was restored between 2002 and 2005. The expressive group comprises eleven larger-than-life bronze figures symbolizing struggle and sacrifice, victory and the prisoners' oath. Behind the group of monuments, the 50-meter-high bell tower rises majestically, visible far into the distance.

Fritz Cremer's famous group of figures in front of the bell tower of liberated prisoners is intended to symbolize the victory over the SS under the leadership of the Communist Party.

Great for cycling through the forest

A magnificent work of art in an impressive setting.

The bronze figures symbolize the resistance of the prisoners. The arrangement and posture of the figures reflect the style of socialism at the time.

On the manifestation square in front of the bell tower stands the group of figures created by Fritz Cremer, mounted on a red stone base. The bronze sculpture - it is the largest in Germany - is dedicated to the victorious resistance struggle in the camp and shows the “self-liberation” of the prisoners under the leadership of the communists.

The Hopfgarten dam near Weimar serves to protect against flooding and to increase the low water levels of the Gramme, a tributary of the Unstrut. The barrier structure is a 368 m long and 15 m high earth dam. It is also a swimming lake, there are beautiful secluded spots around the reservoir.

Moses-Ehrenhain near Stotternheim Location: O Stotternheim, E end of Luthersteinweg, about 100 m from Lutherstein Donor: ASB Regional Association of Central Thuringia Inauguration: November 2012 Inscription: This grove was created in honor of | Dr. Oskar Moses | 1873 - 1938 | As a doctor for the poor and as an association doctor for the ASB | he made great contributions to the | Healthcare of the city of Erfurt. | Erfurt, November 2012 | ASB regional association for Central Thuringia Source:https://www.thueringer-naturbrief.de/content/view/97/187/1/13/