더바이 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Nice large natural art objects

be careful during rush hour

Beautiful and stately, gorgeous

뒤르뷔는 1078년(돌뷔라는 이름으로)과 1084년(현재 이름으로)에 처음 언급되었습니다. 최초의 거주 흔적은 피에르 도르셀 백작이 앙티클리날 동굴에서 발굴한 결과 발견되었습니다. 도르셀 가문은 현재까지 뒤르뷔 성에 거주하고 있습니다. 현재 성이 있기 전에는 이미 다른 성들이 있었습니다. 룩셈부르크의 기록에 따르면 한 성이 파괴되었고, 11세기에는 헨리 2세 푸에르가 어머니 라겔린(교황 스테파노 2세의 누이)과 그녀의 남편 나뮈르의 알베르 2세로부터 영지를 받아 새로운 성을 지었습니다. 1156년경 그 성은 불길에 심하게 손상되었고, 림부르 공국의 계승 전쟁 중에 몇 차례 더 파괴되었습니다. 1412년부터 뒤르뷔는 부르고뉴 가문의 소유가 되었고, 15세기 말에는 당시의 성이 막시밀리안 1세에 의해 라 마르크 가문의 모든 성과 함께 파괴되었습니다. 뒤르뷔 외에도 로니에 성과 라 로슈 성도 포함됩니다. 1628년, 그로벤동크의 남작 앙투안 셰츠는 40,000 골드마르크라는 매우 상당한 금액으로 뒤르뷔 영지를 임대했습니다. 그는 남작일 뿐만 아니라 그로벤동크 백작, 틸뷔르흐와 고이르러, 풀레와 풀더르보스, 그리고 베첼의 영주이기도 했습니다. 그는 스페인군을 위해 복무했으며 80년 전쟁 중에는 스헤르토헨보스의 방어를 이끌었습니다. 71세에는 레우벤 공성전 중에 레우벤 시의 총독이기도 했습니다. 그리고 그는 오늘날까지 성에 거주하고 있는 도르셀 가문의 긴 계보의 첫 번째 인물이었습니다. 1731년, 당시 우르셀 공작에 의해 성이 재건되었습니다. 뒤르뷔의 도르셀 가문 재산을 취득한 오귀스타 도르셀 백작 부인은 1880년부터 1882년까지 나뮈르의 건축가 티리앙의 도움을 받아 성을 현대화했습니다. 제2차 세계 대전 중 성은 여러 차례 점령되었고, 1944년 아르덴 전투 중에는 미군 해방군에 의해 야전 병원으로 사용되었으며, 이때 당구대가 수술대로 사용되었습니다. 출처: 현재 거주자인 장-미셸 도르셀 백작의 웹사이트에 있는 Word 문서의 역사 개요, https://www.chateaudedurbuy.be/historique.html

At approximately 37 meters, the top of the Anticline, also known as the Homalius Rock and especially the Falize Rock, is literally the highest point in Durbuy. It has been a highlight for many visitors for years, thanks in part to the surroundings and beautiful water features. The rock is somewhat older than the average visitor. It's said to be more than 300 million years old. However, the rock layers are much older: around 375 million years old. The name Anticline comes from the geological phenomenon known as an anticline. It's the opposite of a syncline. While the former is a fold formed over many years, with the innermost layers being the oldest and the folds running downwards, synclines have folds running downwards. Such folds can form for various reasons and range from very small to large, as seen here. Originally, everything was, of course, horizontal. The inverted U-shape created by uplift in Durbuy is not only beautiful to see but also special. And Durbuy has beautifully highlighted this. Another beautiful anticline can be found in Han-sur-Lesse, also in the Famenne-Ardenne region, albeit in the province of Namur (here we are in Luxembourg), where it has been given the name "Tête de bouc" (Tick of the Rock). There's a waterfall and a large water feature at the end of the expansive pond in front of the rock, which you can also climb. And everywhere there's space to admire it all while sitting and relaxing—or enjoying the water. Don't forget the many smaller works of art and curiosities, and take a look in the water.

Today, the castle is part of the Radhadesh estate, which also includes a more recent residential center and several even more recent agricultural buildings. Openbaar Kunstbezit Vlaanderen (Flanders Public Art Agency) calls it a spiritual community, where the new residents have thoroughly restored the castle and transformed it into a true spiritual oasis where you can explore the colorful culture of Indian traditions. Specifically, the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (formerly the Hare Krishna movement) has a base and residential community there. There's also a vegan restaurant, a shop, a museum of sacred art (MOSA), and you can take a paid tour. The temple is accessible without payment. There's also a 2.8-kilometer "spiritual" walking trail. More at https://www.okv.be/museum/radhadesh-kasteel-van-petite-somme I'm not mentioning the domain's website because of a virus alert on my computer.

Built in 1888 and now in its neo-Gothic style, the castle served as a field hospital during the First World War, where the Jourda family cared for wounded and also sheltered local residents whose homes had been destroyed. During the Second World War, it housed American soldiers during the Rundstedt Offensive. From 1946 onwards, it became a holiday center, a school for people with intellectual disabilities, a youth hostel, a campsite, and a hotel-restaurant, all under the initiative of mayors Jean Andrieu of Herstal and Denis Deghaye of Oupeye. After the initiative's bankruptcy, a Brussels real estate agent, Serge Frankovich, bought the property in 1975, leaving it vacant for five years and plundering it. The Hare Krishna movement then purchased it and turned it into the Radhadesh estate. Sources: - https://www.castles.nl/petite-somme-castle - https://www.burchten-kastelen.be/provincies/luxemburg/002%20Kasteel%20van%20Petite%20Somme/Kasteel%20van%20Petite%20Somme.html - https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petite-Somme

Since 1980, the castle of Petite-Somme has housed a temple of the Hare Krishna movement, which today operates as the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. The dilapidated castle, of course, has a longer history. The current castle is also not the original and dates from 1888. The first mention of a castle on this site dates back to the eleventh century, when a certain Gozélonde Montaigu owned it. He was also the first Count of Montaigu. The County of Montaigu was quite influential for a time. It included the County of Duras in the Sint-Truiden region, the County of Clermont-sous-Huy, the Lordship of Jodoigne, and the village of Marcourt. The Counts of Montaigu were also vice-patrons of the Abbey of Sint-Truiden. Ecclesiastically, it belonged to the diocese of Liège. The castle was reportedly donated to the Abbey of Saint Hubert by the wife of Gozélon de Montaigu as penance for his husband's alleged plundering of the abbey's property. In the fourteenth century, a certain Jean de Bohême was said to have owned it, adding a tower to the castle, which became part of Luxembourg's defensive line. In 1461, the castle became the property of the de Hamal family, a Dutch-Belgian noble family that also appears in the histories of several Limburg villages and lordships (including 's Herenelderen, Grevenbroek, and the land of Vogelsanck). The de Hamal family held the lordship and castle of Petite Somme until 1774. Several noble families then succeeded one another. First came Albert Joseph de Favereau, born in 1750. De Favereau demolished the house that had served as the Hamal family's residence and built a brick manor house on its foundations. The new castle remained in the family's possession until 1877. Other sources claim that the demolition was carried out by the Count de Vaux, Aimable-Alexis de Jourda. What is certain is that the de Favereau family building was also demolished by a certain Louise Marie Eulalie, a relative of Baron Victor Albert de Favereau. And whatever the exact details are: it is certain that the current neo-Gothic castle stood there in 1888. Sources: - https://www.castles.nl/petite-somme-castle - https://www.burchten-kastelen.be/provincies/luxemburg/002%20Kasteel%20van%20Petite%20Somme/Kasteel%20van%20Petite%20Somme.html - https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petite-Somme