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Huis De Beuk is a building in the Savelsbos forest, located in the Dutch municipality of Eijsden-Margraten. The white building is situated northeast of the village of Gronsveld, on a spur of the Wijngaardsberg/Riesenberg, on the edge of the Margraten Plateau. From this location, there is a view of the Meuse Valley to the west. South of Huis De Beuk, the Termaardergrub flows into the Meuse Valley.

The present church building dates partly from the 11th and partly from the 12th century. The chronicle of the Archdiocese of Cambrai records the consecration of the crypt by Balderich II, Bishop of Liège, who served from 1008 to 1018. Construction of the westwork is also thought to have begun around 1000, as its gray cornerstones originate from a Roman fort that was demolished around that time. The chancel, transept, and nave were completed around the mid-12th century. The basilica initially had flat wooden ceilings. It likely received Gothic stone vaults in the 15th century, which were then replaced by new ones in the 18th century.

On the site where the Basilica of Our Lady now stands, a small church already stood in the 5th century. This was probably the oldest Christian church in the Netherlands and may have been built on the remains of a Roman temple. Two huge stones from the Roman fort can still be found in the base of the westwork. The Basilica of Our Lady, or 'Slevrouwe' as the people of Maastricht call it, is a fine example of Romanesque architecture. The church houses several exceptional works of art. The treasury also houses a large number of objects of ecclesiastical art and craftsmanship, such as richly embroidered copes and chasubles, the so-called 'Levite's vestment' of Saint Lambert, the penultimate bishop of Maastricht, relics in beautiful mounts, processional banners, church silver, statues, and much more. The Basilica of Our Lady has three organs: a large Severijn instrument from 1652, a smaller choir organ by Flentrop, and a special instrument by an unknown organ builder from 1725, which was extensively restored in 2014. Source: visitmaastricht.com/de/standorte/2112651889/liebfrauenbasilika

On the site where the Basilica of Our Lady now stands, a small church already stood in the 5th century. This was probably the oldest Christian church in the Netherlands and may have been built on the remains of a Roman temple. Two huge stones from the Roman fort can still be found in the base of the westwork. The Basilica of Our Lady, or 'Slevrouwe' as the people of Maastricht call it, is a fine example of Romanesque architecture. The church houses several exceptional works of art. The treasury also houses a large number of items of ecclesiastical art and craftsmanship, such as richly embroidered copes and chasubles, the so-called 'Levite's vestment' of Saint Lambert, the penultimate bishop of Maastricht, relics in beautiful mounts, processional banners, church silver, statues, and much more. Source: https://www.visitmaastricht.com/de/standorte/2112651889/liebfrauenbasilika

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In the years that the design was made, people spoke of the 'Ceramiquebrug', because this bridge would connect the new 'Ceramique' district with the city centre. This name remained popular. Later, the municipal authorities opted for the name 'Hoge brug' or 'Hoeg Brögk'. This name is not the result of the fact that the bridge had to be higher than originally planned and that it is quite a feat by bike to reach the final bridge deck via the steeply sloping cycle channels. The name is a reminder of a bridge that must have been here much earlier, as evidenced by the name 'Hoogbrugstraat', which is an extension of the bridge. Everything about the history, designs and construction of the bridge at https://www.bruggenstichting.nl/tijdschrift/ouder/43-bruggen-2006/447-de-hoge-brug-over-de-maas-in-maastricht