오스터부르켄 최고의 러닝 경로

크기를 가늠할 수 있도록 토대가 잘 드러나 있습니다.

Shinroku Shimokawa's sculpture "Excavation" is a fascinating work of art on the Sculpture Cycle Path in Osterburken. It consists of a 16-ton granite stone half-buried in the earth. What's special about this sculpture is that visitors can get involved: Near the stone, there's a tool station with shovels, spades, and brushes for continuing the "excavation." The goal, however, is not a scientific excavation, but rather a "pleasurable search for the hidden." The process and imagination of the viewer are the focus, and everyone can become part of the artwork, either mentally or practically. In his work, Shimokawa combines the materiality of the stone with the idea of participation, creating a unique experience.

In front of the Roman Museum stands this impressive statue of a Roman legionary, depicting Publius Junius Secundus. The soldier was stationed in Osterburken in the 3rd century AD as a beneficiary of the governor. Beneficiaries were soldiers assigned to special duties such as customs and police duties.

A visit here not only guarantees knowledge, but also the feeling that history can truly come alive.

Anyone interested in the Roman period has come to the right place. The tours last about 2 hours. The Osterburken Roman Museum is a branch museum of the Baden-Württemberg State Archaeological Museum and one of the supra-regional information centers for the UNESCO World Heritage Site Upper Germanic-Raetian Limes in the state of Baden-Württemberg.

Very interesting museum, you feel like you've been transported back to that time.

Here you can still see the foundations of the annex castle

Very interesting what art is.