오버 올머 발트 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

여기에서 영혼을 느긋하게 쉴 수 있습니다.

교회 앞에는 역사적인 마을 중심부가 있습니다. 교회는 방문(및 기도)을 위해 개방되어 있습니다. „마인츠-곤젠하임의 가톨릭 지역 교회인 성 슈테판 교회는 1401년에 처음으로 문서에 언급되었습니다. [...] 여러 차례의 신축 및 개축, 마지막으로 1906년에 이루어진 개축을 통해 교회는 신고딕 양식으로 오늘날의 인상적인 형태를 갖추게 되었으며, 회중석 길이는 62미터가 넘고 두 개의 거의 60미터 높이의 종탑이 있습니다. 라인헤센에서 가장 큰 시골 교회였기 때문에 성 슈테판 교회는 곧 „라인헤센 대성당“이라고 불리게 되었습니다.“ https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Stephan_(Mainz-Gonsenheim)

Gonsbach는 이제 발굴 현장에서 다시 날뛸 수 있습니다. 이것은 아마도 최소한 한 번은 모든 것을 파괴함으로써 당시 시설 건설자들에게 골칫거리를 안겨주었을 것입니다. 정확히 무엇이 있었는지는 알 수 없습니다. 가장 가능성이 높은 것은 로마인들의 말 사육 및 훈련 시설입니다. 발굴에 관한 정보판과 Gonsbach의 자연 복원에 관한 정보판 옆에 발견된 유물이 전시되어 있습니다. 아름다운 장소와 훌륭한 정보!

12세기에 지어진 작은 저지대 성은 90년대에 하이데스하임의 소유가 되어 복원되기까지 매우 다사다난한 역사를 가지고 있었습니다. 오늘날 특히 인기 있는 것은 작은 공원의 분위기입니다. 건물 안에는 시민회관, 지역 대표 사무실, 역사적인 분위기 속에서 결혼식을 올릴 수 있는 결혼식장이 있습니다.

St. Stephen's Parish Church is not only a landmark of Gonsenheim, but also the largest church in Rhenish Hesse after Mainz Cathedral, and is therefore also called the 'Rhenish Hesse Cathedral'. A church has stood on this site for many centuries. The church, with its distinctive twin towers, was consecrated in its present form in 1906.

The 1863 monument of the Ludwigverein (an association of Grand Ducal Hessian civil servants from Gonsenheim) commemorates Gonsenheim's affiliation with the Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt. The monument was later supplemented with a list of Gonsenheim residents who died in World War I.

The Napoleon Stone in Mainz-Gonsenheim by Franz Dumont Upper part of the Napoleon Stone in Gonsenheim Like Mainz, Hechtsheim, Ober-Olm, and many other towns in Rheinhessen and the Palatinate, Mainz-Gonsenheim also has a memorial to the town's citizens who fell in the Napoleonic Wars. It is the "Napoleon Stone," erected in 1839 by the local "Veterans Association" in the former cemetery (today's Pfarrer-Grimm-Anlage). The stele is crowned with an "N" within a wreath of stars, and its central inscription reads: "Memorial / to the Gonsenheimers who fell under Napoleon's banner, by their / comrades in arms who returned from the campaigns, in the Gonsenheim cemetery / Erected in the year of our Lord 1839, renovated in 1926." The memorial lists not only the eleven fallen soldiers, but also all of the association's members – still alive at the time. It is thus a symbol of the long-lasting veneration (not to say glorification) of the "Emperor" Napoleon, who died on the Atlantic island of St. Helena in 1821. The "Napoleon Stone" also recalls the dark side of the "French period" on the left bank of the Rhine (1798-1814) – the "conscriptions." This refers to the year-by-year increase in the number of young men drafted into the French army. As early as 1793, the young French Republic had introduced universal conscription ("levée en masse"). But it wasn't until General Napoleon Bonaparte came to power in November 1799 that this became a problem, as increasing numbers of soldiers were recruited at ever shorter intervals. In the Rhenish departments, however, this only began to occur after their "final" equalization with those of central France in September 1802. Since then, the "Maire" (mayor) of the town (in Gonsenheim, of course, his name was Becker) was required to convene the "recruitment committee" at least once, if not twice a year (or even more often), to examine all male residents over the age of 16 for their fitness for military service. Anyone physically disabled or indispensable at home was generally exempt or deferred or placed "at the end of the depot"; there was also the option of being represented by a "Einsteher" for a fee. Anyone who evaded military service was prosecuted by the police as a "deserter" (deserter) and prosecuted. There seem to have been quite a few "réfractaires" in Gonsenheim in particular. Of the 40-50 Gonsenheimers who were actually drafted, about a quarter died in Napoleon's costly campaigns in Portugal, Spain, Austria, and Russia. Nevertheless, the "Emperor" enjoyed considerable popularity here, as well as on the entire left bank of the Rhine, for a relatively long time afterward, for he had not only brought war and military service, but also many soldiers to the wide world, and above all, social and legal progress. This was particularly evident through the "Code Civil," the French code of civil law, which remained in force here until 1900. Source: http://www.festung-mainz.de/festung/kriegerdenkmaeler/napoleonstein.html

The town hall in Mainz-Gonsenheim was built in 1615 by the cathedral provost – and later elector – Georg-Friedrich Greiffenklau von Vollraths. This Renaissance building is not only one of the most important town halls in the region, but also a rare example of this era. Located in the historic town center, this exceptionally dominant building is a testament to the development of the local administration and its need for representation. The massive, two-story plastered structure sits beneath a massive gable roof. The upper floors are accessed by a stair tower with slanted window openings, attached to the south side. The tower is crowned with a turret. The west side of the building is adorned with a shield gable with rich scrollwork and decorative obelisks. The facade, structured horizontally by cornices, is particularly emphasized in the middle of the upper floor by a box bay window bearing a detailed building inscription and the client's coat of arms. The originally open ground floor hall is divided into two naves by two sandstone columns on ironwork pedestals. In 1779, the flour weighing hall was located here. The Baroque hall inside the building is now used for concerts, readings, and events. Despite the corresponding renovations over the centuries, this prestigious, urbanistically dominant building is one of the best-preserved and most elaborate examples of this town hall type in the region. The German Foundation for Monument Protection funded the renovation of the town hall's facades between 1999 and 2002. Source: https://www.denkmalschutz.de/denkmal/rathaus-mainz.html