베베르쿨레 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Nienburg an der Weser, 도시에는 아름답고 잘 보존된 목조 주택이 많이 있습니다.

니엔부르크의 골목, 아름다운 오래된 목조 가옥이 많습니다.

그것은 단결하여 야간 습격 중에 Tilly의 깃발과 천막을 전리품으로 빼앗은 용감한 시민들의 그룹이었다고 합니다. 이 대담한 행동에 분노했음에도 불구하고 Tilly는 Nienburg 시를 점령하는 데 성공하지 못했습니다. 포위는 결국 포기되었습니다. 이 행위는 매년 요하니(6월 24일) 다음 첫 번째 월요일에 열리는 Nienburg Scheibenschiessen에서 오늘날에도 기념되고 있습니다. "Wählige Rott"는 충실하게 복원된 다채로운 역사적 의상을 입고 이 위대한 전통 축제에 정기적으로 참여합니다. Tilly 천막의 복제품도 "Scheibenplatz"로 알려진 축제 장소에 설치되어 있습니다.

1618년 프라하의 창문 투척 사건으로 30년 전쟁이 발발했습니다. 니엔부르크 시는 처음 몇 년 동안 대체로 피해를 입지 않았습니다. 그러나 1625년 8월 28일, 틸리 장군이 이끄는 강력한 황제 군대가 도시의 성벽과 문 앞에 나타났습니다. 림바흐 대령이 이끄는 3000명의 덴마크 군대가 니엔부르크 요새를 시민들과 함께 방어했습니다. 그들은 황제 군대의 모든 공격을 성공적으로 격퇴했으며 심지어 반격에 나서기도 했습니다.

The Lower Saxony Asparagus Museum in Nienburg (Weser) is dedicated entirely to asparagus, one of the region's most important agricultural products. Located in the historic 17th-century smokehouse in the Biedermeier garden of the Quaet-Faslem House, it vividly combines history, culture, and agriculture. The exhibition traces the development of asparagus cultivation from its beginnings to the present day, illustrating the complex process from the asparagus field to the plate. Historical tools, machinery, photographs, and illustrative models provide insights into the cultivation, harvesting, and processing of this "white gold." A particular focus is placed on the importance of seasonal labor and the changes brought about by modern technology and new demands on asparagus farming. The exhibition is complemented by an exceptional collection of asparagus dishes and cutlery, showcasing asparagus's long tradition in culinary culture. Interactive elements make the museum accessible and engaging for children and families. The Lower Saxony Asparagus Museum is therefore a vibrant place that reflects Nienburg's regional identity and conveys knowledge about an important part of Lower Saxony's culture.

The former manor house served as a royal post station on the Hanover-London route until 1860. It housed, among other things, the Elector's and later the Royal Hanoverian Post Office, including a postmaster's office, post station, and horse-changing station. Since its restoration in 1977, it has housed the city library. The carillon mounted on the side plays the song "The Little Nienburg Girl" several times a day.

"I am the little girl from Nienburg," also known as "Nienburg girl and Calenberg girl," is a folk song originating in Nienburg/Weser. It has been documented in songbooks since at least 1912. In the folk song, the little girl from Nienburg and the farmer from Calenberg alternately sing about their clothing. Such call-and-response songs often originated along regional borders and have folkloric significance; they are referred to as neighborly banter. The song is divided into eight verses. The song belongs to a group of humorous songs that have been handed down in many regional variations since the beginning of the 19th century. What makes the Nienburg version charming is that the girl from the small town sings in Standard German, while the farmer sings in Low German. A similar version exists in Westphalia as "the little girl from Limburg." Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ich_bin_die_kleine_Nienburgerin

The glacial erratics from Småland in Nienburg/Weser are impressive relics of a natural history dating back tens of thousands of years. These large, often smoothly polished boulders originally came from the southern Swedish region of Småland and were transported to northern Germany by mighty glaciers during the last Ice Age. As the ice sheet slowly moved south, it tore rocks from the Scandinavian bedrock and carried them over long distances. When the ice melted, these so-called erratics were left behind in the landscape – far from their place of origin. Such glacial erratics, which can be geologically clearly attributed to Sweden, can also be found in Nienburg. Their composition, such as granite or gneiss, as well as characteristic structures, allow conclusions to be drawn about their Småland origin. They thus vividly illustrate the immense forces of the Ice Age and demonstrate how profoundly glaciers shaped the landscape we see today. The glacial erratics are silent witnesses to history, forging a connection between the Nienburg region and Scandinavia. Beyond their geological significance, these erratics also play a cultural and design role. In Nienburg, they are deliberately used as striking elements in the cityscape and green spaces, serving simultaneously as a starting point for environmental education and the preservation of historical memory.