가장 멋진 명소 6곳

There are many benches from where you can enjoy the view over Lake Crivitzer See

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The walk around Lake Crivitz is about 3 kilometers long and is a beautiful one. It's a really nice place to walk.

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There are no traces of the first church in Crivitz. The foundation remains in the sacristy probably belong to a successor. The current building was probably built in brick at the end of the 14th century. While retaining the same floor plan, it underwent a number of changes over the centuries. The church received its final appearance today after the tower and roof were rebuilt after the town fire in 1660. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadtkirche_Crivitz

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"Why? In memory of the devastating effects of the breath bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and to support the fight to abolish nuclear weapons [...] Nuclear missiles were also stationed in the Crivitz region until 1989. [...] We will not banish the danger of war with a bell, but the more people clearly support disarmament, the abolition of nuclear weapons and say it out loud, the bigger the choir will be. [...]" https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedensglocke_(Crivitz)

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A great egret has also noticed that there are a lot of fish here and seems to find plenty of prey here. Unfortunately, the herons are very shy, and as soon as I took a photo, it took off into the air...

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Peace Bell stands in a beautifully landscaped and well-kept park. 👌

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Swimming in the Crivitzer See is prohibited, but you can walk around the lake with a short walk of just over 3 km.

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The Crivitz town church is a listed building in Crivitz, a town in the district of Ludwigslust-Parchim (Mecklenburg-West Pomerania). The church is considered the town's landmark and dominates the townscape with its high church roof and tower. The parish belongs to the Propstei Wismar in the Mecklenburg church district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in northern Germany.

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The Peace Bell on Burgplatz in the small town of Crivitz in northern Germany commemorates the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It is part of the global Mayors for Peace program and follows the tradition of the world peace bells. The Crivitzer bell was inaugurated on August 8, 2020 after much planning and is now struck annually on August 6, the anniversary of the atomic bombing, as well as on New Year's Day and on special occasions. The bell hangs in a pavilion completely clad in corten steel. The word peace was branded 12 times in different languages into the side walls. These are Frieden, Peace (English), 平和 (Japanese), 和平 (Chinese), Paix (French), Paz (Spanish, Portuguese), Shalom (Hebrew), мир (Russian), Amani (Swahili), Freden ( Swedish, Low German), Vrede (Dutch, Afrikaans), سلام (Arabic). There is a stone mosaic of a dove of peace in the floor. In addition to the pavilion, the overall concept also includes a fireplace and a stage for events. Ginkgo trees were also planted. The bell itself was cast in 1943 in the Eifel region from a steel-zinc alloy containing tin. It weighs 400 kg and has a maximum diameter of 1.02 m. It is attached from the outside based on the Asian model. The clapper comes from the Crivitz town church, the bell that went with it was melted down in 1942 for war purposes. "Why? In memory of the devastating effects of the breath bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki and in support of the fight to abolish nuclear weapons […] Nuclear missiles were also stationed in the Crivitz region until 1989. [...] We will not banish the danger of war with a bell, but the more people clearly support disarmament, for the abolition of nuclear weapons and say it out loud, the bigger the chorus will be. [...]" – Helmuth Schröder, initiator of the Crivitz Peace Bell. He had the idea for this while visiting the World Peace Bell in New Zealand. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedensglocke_(Crivitz)

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A large stone circle was built on the historic castle square, the origin of the city, on a peninsula in Lake Crivitzer. The bell pavilion, a stage and a campfire site are located in this rondel. The bell in the pavilion was cast in a steel-zinc alloy in the Eifel in 1943, in the middle of the Second World War. We were able to buy this bell in 2018. The bell is struck from the outside, based on an Asian model. The bell clappers were given by the Evangelical Lutheran church community from their church bells that were melted down for war material in 1942. A white dove of peace is paved with white marble stones under the bell. The bell and dove are framed by a Corten steel canopy in which the word peace is burned in twelve languages of the world. When the weather is nice, rays of sunshine shine through. It is as if heaven is writing the word “peace” for all people on our peace bell. The rondel also contains a stele with a cast plate attached to it. It commemorates the events during the Peaceful Revolution in Crivitz. Prayers for peace, round tables and vigils at the Stasi bunker complex on Waldschlößchenweg have a place of remembrance. We are grateful that we were able to complete the Crivitz Peace Bell on the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombings on August 8, 2020, and have it consecrated by Bishop Tilman Jeremias. https://www.kultur-lup.de/orte/friedensglocke-crivitz-mit-stele-friedliche-revolution

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On September 5th, 1792, a strong tornado hit Lake Crivitz, sucked large amounts of water and fish out of the water and let it rain down over the city. A phenomenon that has only rarely happened worldwide and that is remembered in different ways in the cityscape. On the one hand through the Fischregen sculpture on the Crivitzer lake promenade, on the other hand through handmade precious metal fish, which you can buy and have attached to the sidewalk in front of your own house or on your own house wall. The artistically forged unique pieces are made by the blacksmith Heiko Voss from Groß Niendorf, who also created the Fischregen sculpture. https://schaukastencrivitz.de/projects/crivitzer-fischregen/

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The Peace Bell on Burgplatz in the small town of Crivitz in northern Germany commemorates the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It is part of the worldwide program "Mayors for peace" and stands in the tradition of the world peace bells. The Crivitzer bell was inaugurated on August 8, 2020 after much planning and is now struck annually on August 6, the anniversary of the atomic bombing, as well as on New Year's Day and on special occasions. (https://www.wikiwand.com/de/Friedensglocke_(Crivitz))

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The town church of Crivitz is a Gothic hall church made of brick with a closed chancel. The late Gothic net vault in the chancel is remarkable. The sacristy from the 15th century is attached on the north side. It is provided with a ribbed vault. This part is now used as a winter church. The church has a 40m high 15th century rectangular tower to the west.

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This is also where the path along the lake begins with an educational boulder trail.

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The Crivitzer See is an almost rectangular shallow water lake and is located in the area of the homonymous country town of Crivitz in the west of the Ludwigslust-Parchim district. A large peninsula juts out into the lake right next to the city. Very early on there was a Slavic castle on this peninsula from which the city later emerged. The Crivitz hospital is located on the south bank. The west bank is wooded in the area of the confluence of the official ditch. Due to its urban location, it is used as a local recreation area for the residents and it can be completely circumnavigated on partially developed hiking trails. The lake has a maximum length of 750 m and an approximate width of 500 m and drains over the Amtsgraben into the Barniner See and further over the Warnow into the Baltic Sea. The lake is popular with anglers. Source: Wikipedia

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The glockenspiel is actually a piece of play equipment to promote motor and acoustic skills. By jumping onto the individual fields, a small bell is struck in a different pitch.

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As the oldest building in Crivitz, the town church of Crivitz is a symbol of the town. With its tower and the high nave, the church dominates the cityscape in an impressive way. The place name Crivitz is of Wendish origin and means 'place at the curvature', which indicates the geographical location of the first settlement east of a moated castle on Lake Crivitz. In 1251 Crivitz is mentioned for the first time in a document from the Schwerin cathedral chapter. 1302 already speaks of a city (oppidum). Nothing is left of the founding building of the town church. Whether remains of the foundations that can be seen in the sacristy have anything to do with the original building can only be guessed at. Building history: The existing brick building was probably built at the end of the 14th century and underwent many changes inside and out, but the floor plan was retained. The town fire of 1660 had a particularly drastic effect on the church, which destroyed 66 houses in the town, the school, the two preachers' houses (south of the church) and the roof of the church and the tower. During the reconstruction, the church received its current appearance. https://www.kirche-mv.de/index.php?id=1346&type=0

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The story of a wind trouser from 5 September 1792. Sculpture by Heiko Voss. It could become up-to-date with the climate change. When researched, such wind pants appear again and again. Source: https://www.svz.de/regionales/mecklenburg-vorpommern/und-ewig-fliegen-die-stahlfische-id17721781.html https://www.tornadoliste.de/read:2111 https://de.sott.net/article/17580-Norddeutschland-Unwetter-und-Tornado-verwusten-Kleinstadt-Butzow-30-Menschen-verletzt

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The church is considered a landmark of the place and dominates with the high church roof and the tower, the cityscape. From the first church in Crivitz no remains are detectable. Preserved foundations in the sacristy probably belong to a successor. The current building was probably built in brick at the end of the 14th century. Maintaining the ground plan, it has undergone many changes over the centuries. The church received its final image today after the tower and roof had been rebuilt after the city fire in 1660. To the hall church of three yokes, a low chancel adjoins the middle of the nave in the east, it closes polygon, to the north is the sacristy with ribbed vault. In the interior, the main and side aisles are separated by octagonal pillars in late Gothic style. The bright choir room is dominated by a vaulted vault from the 15th century. The renewal of the color version was based on a medieval model. In the 19th century, the interior was redesigned according to the taste of the time, while the built-in imitation vault plaster cleaning experienced in 1998 a renewal. Also in the 19th century, a three-sided wooden gallery was installed, the central aisle was removed. From the tower room you can reach the belfry via a staircase. During renovations at the beginning of the 21st century, it was noted that in the Renaissance period the entire interior was decorated with ornamental jewelery and figurative. The restoration is still going on. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadtkirche_Crivitz

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