랜든 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Bortombestraat와 Wezerenstraat 모퉁이에 있는 길가 예배당

Dormaelbeek은 Walshoutem의 95미터 높이에서 발원하여 Landen의 여러 지역을 거쳐 Zoutleeuw에서 Kleine Gete와 합류합니다.

아마도 중세부터, 그리고 확실히 17세기부터 Dormaalbeek와 Zeyp의 습한 계곡은 Attenhoven와 Rumsdorp 마을 사람들이 건초지로 사용했으며, 이것이 'Beemden'라는 이름의 유래입니다. 제2차 세계 대전 이후 토지 이용에 변화가 생겼습니다. 습한 지역은 농업에 비경제적이 되어 버려졌습니다. 건초지는 배수되어 소나 양의 목초지로 사용되었습니다. 특정 지역에는 포플러가 심어졌습니다. 이전 건초지의 흔적을 아직도 간혹 볼 수 있지만, 60년대부터 Beemden의 모습은 근본적으로 바뀌었고 현재는 약 7가지의 구별되는 생물 서식지가 있습니다. 이러한 풍부한 다양성은 야생종의 큰 다양성을 보장합니다. 습한 땅과 건조한 땅, 흐르는 물과 고인 물, 숲과 건초지 모두에서 온 유기체들이 이곳에서 편안함을 느낍니다.

19세기 말 성 십자가 예배당 또는 Walho 예배당과 예배당 나무로서의 흰색 말밤나무. 예배당은 Bormansstraat와 Walhostraat의 교차로가 형성하는 작은 광장에 위치해 있습니다. 이 예배당은 1899년에 지어졌으며, 1780년의 옛 야외 예배당의 오래된 벽 잔해 위에 지어졌다고 전해집니다. 예배당의 유지 관리는 50년 이상 Muls-Menten-Petré 가족이 담당해 왔으며, 1924년의 감사 문구가 적힌 이전 표지판을 참조하십시오. 남쪽 성가대석에는 예배당 나무로서 흰색 말밤나무가 심어져 있습니다. 출처: INVENTARIS ONROEREND ERFGOED 2026: 성 십자가 예배당과 예배당 나무로서의 흰색 말밤나무 [online], https://id.erfgoed.net/erfgoedobjecten/307449

The mill is known by several names, including Jeancour Mill, Janshoven Mill, and Grégoire Mill. Take a walk to the building, even if the mill itself is unused. You'll see the stream meandering beautifully, the buildings are all worth a visit, and you can greet the goats and other horses. It's worth the detour.

Tuff stone building, almost entirely constructed during the second half of the 13th century; massive tower, three naves of three bays each, and a rectangular choir flanked by sacristies. A closed tower with three stories, later fitted with strong corner buttresses; an inaccessible ground floor, covered with ribbed vaults featuring a beautiful keystone with a relief depicting the Paschal lamb; the upper floors are accessible via stairs in the east and south walls. The nave is connected to the aisles by distinctive round arches, the profile of which continues uniformly down to the floor; small, off-axis basket-arch windows under the flat ceiling. The aisles were rebuilt in 1925 on the foundations of the earlier ones, which were destroyed at the end of the 18th century; a Neo-Romanesque entrance portal. A two-bay deep choir in Gothic style, on a rectangular plan similar to that of Walsbets, with five simple two- or three-light windows. Restoration by architect Dehaies in 1925 (facade stone in the choir). Furniture. Two paintings in the choir (17th or 18th century); on the south side altar, a folkloric statue of Saint Amand (17th century). Block altar of sandstone decorated with geometric motifs, supposedly Merovingian but probably from the 10th century (?), baptismal font in Romanesque tradition (13th or 14th century). Inventory of Immovable Heritage: Parish Church of Saint Amand, https://id.erfgoed.net/erfgoedobjecten/43469

Also visible is the private driveway that begins on Wezerenstraat, near the former municipal school and teacher's residence. It is enclosed by a gate and can be seen between the photos.

There wasn't much to be found about this farm, but enough to warrant a comment. Because I think it's worth a highlight. One of the things that immediately stands out is that there's a chapel next to it. And thanks to the Lourdes Grotten website, we know who maintains it, that it's being renovated bit by bit, and that you can light a novena candle there—but you could find out for yourself. More at https://lourdesgrotten.com/2016/08/03/landen-wezeren-wezerenstraat-rechts-van-huis-nr-335-3-8-16/comment-page-1/ And what about the farm itself? That turned out to be a different story, even though it's still the most interesting one to me. Well, we know it's the Vandevelde enclosed square farm, and we know this because its ground plan was used as an illustration of "the enclosed square farm" in the extensive publication "Proud of the Farm from Here - Historical Farms in South Hageland" by the Center for Agricultural History at https://www.rlzh.be/assets/afbeeldingen/rl-zuidhageland/Publicaties/Fier%20op%20de%20hoeve%20van%20hier%20-%20Wetenschappelijk%20rapport.pdf This same drawing is also mentioned in other documents and reports. And then there's a thesis, "Analysis of the Development and Differentiation of the Landscape Along the Belgian Language Border. Case Study: Haspengouw: Landen and Hannut," which includes a photo of the farm gate, confirming its identity. Details about its history are always welcome. The farm at this address is registered to a farmer named Vandevelde. However, the previously mentioned record about the chapel lists a different name. Still, it seems highly unlikely that the chapel and farm are separate, as they are located next to each other with no adjacent buildings. And more importantly, the stone is identical.