에베르만스도르프 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Theuern Castle is a castle in Theuern, in the municipality of Kümmersbruck, in the Amberg-Sulzbach district of Bavaria. The preserved buildings are listed as a historic monument under file number D-3-71-136-20. "Archaeological findings from the Middle Ages and the modern era in the area of the Catholic parish church of St. Nicholas and the former Hofmark Castle of Theuern, including traces of predecessor buildings and older construction phases of the church and the noble residence," are also listed as an archaeological monument under file number D-3-6637-0078. "Archaeological findings from the abandoned late medieval and modern iron hammer mill in Theuern" are also listed as an archaeological monument under file number D-3-6637-0118.

The Theuern church dates from the middle of the 18th century. The church tower, which was originally not connected to the church and probably also served as a defense, still shows Romanesque echoes today; its foundations date back to the middle of the 12th century. The central painting on the high altar shows scenes from the life of Saint Nicholas. Above it is a picture of the Holy Trinity. The altar is framed by statues of Saint Joseph and Saint Francis Xavier. The left side altar is dedicated to the Holy Cross, the right one to Saint John Nepomuk. The chancel contains gravestones and tombstones of some of the castle owners and priests. The pulpit, the organ and a statue of the scourged Jesus are also impressive.

Parish church of St. Nicholas Theuern has been a parish for Theuern and the neighboring Ebermannsdorf since the 14th century at the latest. The church was built before 1740 to replace a dilapidated previous building. The Romanesque church tower shows traces of the 12th century and originally served as a defensive tower. The interior is decorated with a central painting on the high altar depicting scenes from the life of St. Nicholas. The altar is framed by statues of St. Joseph and St. Francis Xavier. In the chancel there are gravestones and gravestones of former castle owners and priests. The organ was built in 1911 by Ludwig Edenhofer Jr. built into the housing of the previous organ by Johann Konrad Funtsch from 1761. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de

Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary Rieden was first mentioned in 1135 in the documents of the former Benedictine monastery in Ensdorf. The mother parish is the ancient parish of Vilshofen St. Michael. On June 8, 1716, the foundation stone for the current baroque church building was laid. The tower (probably 15th century) has been preserved from the previous building. On Sunday, January 23, 1718, the church was blessed. It has been a parish church since it became a parish in 1810. After 1890 the church was enlarged. In the middle, on the high altar with acanthus carving, Mary as the Heavenly Woman from the Revelation of John. Left and right are Mary's parents: Saint Joachim and Saint Mother Anna. On the left side altar you can see Mary as Queen with the two Saints Dominic and Saint Catherine of Siena. About Maria as a child with her parents Joachim and Anna. The death of St. Joseph is depicted on the right side altar. Above is St. Archangel Michael. On the left the figures of St. Florian and to the right of St. Wendelin. In the nave on the right is the mission cross with the Madonna of Sorrows, to the right of which is St. John Nepomuk. On the left side of the nave of St. Sebastian. The pulpit shows Christ and the four evangelists. Above the sacristy door is the remarkable baroque Pieta. In the triumphal arch, Mary as Queen of the Rosary framed with pictorial representations of the 15 mysteries of the Rosary. They go back to the founding of the Rosary Brotherhood in 1752. The rococo case of the organ comes from the Amberg organ builder Johann Konrad Funtsch from 1776. It was used for the new organ from the Mathis company. The organ has 18 registers and was consecrated by Bishop Gerhard Müller in 2010. Source Church Guide

Quiet connecting road between Theuern and Kümmersbruck in the Vils valley. Asphalt to drive well

Hall church with a recessed choir closed on three sides from the beginning of the 18th century. North-west tower with pointed spire from the 19th century

Quiet connecting road (Vilstalstraße) between Wolfsbach and Theuern along the Vils. Asphalt repaired but good to drive

Hall church with a retracted choir closed on three sides from the 17th century. Pointed roof turret