카스바흐-올렌베르크 최고의 러닝 경로

이름에 „Ley“라는 구성 요소가 포함된 많은 (전망) 지점과 마찬가지로, 그 명칭은 (단어의 기원에서) 기반암으로서의 점판암을 나타냅니다. 지질학적으로 볼 때 우리가 „Rheinische Schiefergebirge“(라인 점판암 산맥)에 있다는 점을 고려할 때, 해당 „Ley“ 지점의 수가 놀라운 것은 아니지만, 이 지점에서 점판암을 찾을 수 없고 현무암 바위 위에 서 있다는 사실은 매우 놀랍습니다.

Fast ferry, ideal for crossing. It runs continuously, back and forth. Weekdays 5:15 a.m. – midnight, weekends from 6:00 a.m. Cost: €1.80, payment by card/NFC accepted. I actually wanted to take the Nixe ferry in Erpel-Remagen. It only runs every 30 minutes, so I ended up driving the extra 4 km here :-).

The Chapel of St. John the Baptist was built between 1708 and 1712 by Ferdinand Friedrich Gamans, a canon from Cologne, and Johann Hellings, the bailiff and steward of the Arenfels estate. In a school document for the widow Gamans, a number of Arendorf citizens attest that they received 100 Reichsthaler and "actively used it for the construction of their newly built chapel." The oil painting is a gift (1825) from Ludwig von Lorch to the chapel in Arendorf. In 1980, the chapel was renovated as part of a redesign of the village square. A further extensive renovation of the chapel and a redesign of the chancel took place in 2008. The chancel contains the cross from the former branch church (built in 1957 and demolished in 2009). The modified altar table and the tabernacle also originate from the branch church.

The famous Bruchhausen Dance of Death, a textile tapestry in this church, is available as a standalone highlight in the komoot system. If you're interested, see =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/264875

Someone has created the "Bruchhausen Dance of Death" as a standalone hiking highlight in the komoot system, even though it depicts the interior of the parish church dedicated to Saint John the Baptist (see =>>https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/3062995 ). Be that as it may, for religiously interested hikers or even pilgrims, this old textile object will surely be a special highlight of a church visit in the village of Bruchhausen. The tapestry depicts a person, from the simple peasant to the secular and clerical classes, who is always being picked up by a skeleton—representing death.

Just a visit 😉

[In Advent] "we hear in the Gospel the beginning of the ministry of John the Baptist. He appears in the desert and calls people to conversion so that they may prepare for the coming of the Lord. His call reminds us that Advent is not only a time of waiting, but also of interior preparation. "Prepare the way of the Lord, make straight his paths" (Luke 3:4). John's message challenges us to examine our lives. What "rough paths" and "crooked roads" are there in our hearts? Where have we perhaps distanced ourselves from God or lost sight of our fellow human beings? John invites us to remove these obstacles and reorient our lives. But his call has not only a personal dimension, but also a social one: the way of the Lord is a way of justice, peace and reconciliation. When we pave the way of the Lord, we bring light into the darkness of the world and hope into the hearts of people." (Text: Michael Inden, Diocesan President of the KAB in the Archdiocese of Cologne)

It's always worth taking a look, just stop and let it wander...