린탈 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

정말 아름다운 하이킹 코스

Rindsberg의 가장 높은 지점에 이름 없는 바위가 있습니다. 그래서 "Rindsberg - 437 m" 표지판이 여기에 걸려 있습니다 (하지만 거의 읽을 수 없습니다).

이곳에는 제1차 세계 대전 중에 (기독교) 고위 성직자("대주교")가 숨어 있었다고 합니다.

몇 개의 바위 창문이 있는 독립된 암석 지형

큰 바위 그늘 아래 좌석 공간이 있는 시원하고 보호되는 휴식 장소입니다. Prälatenkammer에서 오면 이 좌석 공간 위의 바위 그늘이 악어나 낙타처럼 보입니다. (바위 그늘은 Prälatenkammer 주변의 바위에 속합니다.)

Impressive, but according to the stop sign at the base of the rock, the area is off-limits. Understandably, peregrine falcons, eagle owls, and other inhabitants also want a rock to themselves sometimes...

On June 12, 1849, Prussian divisions began their attack on the Palatinate, which had seceded from Bavaria on May 17, 1849. Near Rinnthal, where 12,000 Prussian soldiers faced approximately 2,000 Volkswehr and Freischaren on June 17, the advance of one division was at least temporarily halted. Immediately afterward, the remaining Palatinate Freischaren fled to Baden. Eight fallen Freischaren were buried in the Annweiler cemetery on June 20, 1849, amid great public sympathy. For a long time, the victors did not allow any remembrance of the struggle for freedom. It was not until 1880, at the initiative of Annweiler citizens, that a memorial was erected in the cemetery. The memorial reads: "They too died for the fatherland." Only with this concession to the Prussian national spirit was it possible to overcome the resistance of the authorities nine years after the founding of the Empire. In 1969, a citizen of Rinnthal erected a memorial stone at the entrance to a private property. In 1982, the Freischarenbrunnen (Free Corps Fountain) was built next to the church, depicting a Prussian soldier and a guerrilla. Since 2019, there have been plaques explaining the historical context of the fountain and the memorial in the cemetery.

A lovely seating area at an idyllic crossroads (with a small meadow); somewhat dated; one of the few rest stops on this section of the "Wild Boar Trail"; according to the sign: "built and donated by the Gräfenhausen Pensioners' Group"