막스도르프 최고의 라이딩 경로

그라디에르베르크는 소유권을 가진 팔츠의 온천 및 군 도시의 랜드마크 중 하나입니다.

Gradierbau Weinstraße Nord 및 Salinenstraße 砂岩柱 위에 세워진 개방형 목조 구조물, 개방형 지붕 구조, 1846/47, 건축가 Albert Schenk; 도시 경관을 특징짓는 요소; 2007년 화재 이후 기념물 목록에서 삭제됨.

Beautiful area, good cycle path.

Probably the largest graduation tower in Germany - an impressive building

A small but beautiful ruin.

The castle and pilgrimage church of the Assumption of Mary in the Ludwigshafen district of Oggersheim (state of Rhineland-Palatinate) is a Catholic hall church in the early classicist style, but also has high baroque elements. It was built in 1775 over a Loreto chapel that had existed since 1729 and was completely preserved. The address is Kapellengasse 8

Construction of the new church began in 1896 and it was inaugurated on November 6, 1898. A third of the costs were covered by the proceeds of a lottery that was organized specifically for the church construction. During the Second World War, the church was one of the few in Ludwigshafen that was not seriously damaged. The leaded glass windows were damaged, as they had been in 1921 by the explosion of the Oppau nitrogen works and again in 1948 by the tank car explosion at BASF. The church's 50th anniversary was also celebrated in 1948. In the anniversary year, it was given the name St. Mark's Church. St. Mark's Church was renovated between 2002 and 2004.

Oggersheim was first mentioned in the Lorsch Codex in 769. The parish church was St. Kilian. Elector Ottheinrich introduced the Reformation in the Electorate of the Palatinate in 1556. However, when the Palatinate was divided in 1705, Kilian's Church was given to the Catholics. The Oggersheim Reformed Church received the church in neighboring Studernheim instead, where hardly any Reformed Churches lived. They therefore left the parish seat in the town of Oggersheim and the Studernheim church gradually fell into disrepair. The Oggersheim Reformed Church now held services in a converted barn in Oggersheim until a small church was built in 1759. At the end of the 19th century, the dilapidated church was no longer sufficient for the rapidly growing population.