20의 탄콘빌가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Super view

A smaller obstacle is this footbridge on the EV5. You either take the luggage off the bike or you push the bike and luggage together over to the other side.

Super nice cycle path along the canal.

Quite a beautiful viewpoint, and an interesting arcaded rock formation to observe. ⚠️ On the other hand, when I passed there, the ♦️/+ yellow path (from the crossroads after the Ancienne Maison Forestière du Gros Chêne to the Storindal Meadow) was punctuated with chains and ''Private Property ⛔'' signs. '. There are no/no more markers/signs indicating the presence of the rock, and it was difficult to then reach Saint Quirin (sections made inaccessible).

Chapel probably built at the beginning of the 11th century, having undergone restorations over time. It overlooks St Quirin and overlooks the second religious building in the village.

All windows in the chapel were created by the master glazier "Victor HÖNER de Nancy" in the second half of the 19th century. Two further windows by Victor HÖNER (1840-1896) are in the > Église Priorale Les Sept Roses < located below the chapel. There are also eight windows from his work in maisonMazerand, 13 km away; these are unusual in that they do not depict religious motifs. Rather, these are bar scenes, which are probably a depiction of paintings by the Dutch painter "David TENIERS the Elder" (* 1582 in Antwerp; † July 29, 1649).

The place on the Romance-Germanic language border was first mentioned in 770, as well as in 1103 as Castrum Richis Curtis and in 1273 as Ruchesingne.[1] He belonged to the diocese of Metz.[2] As an imperial fief independent of the Duchy of Lorraine, the town belonged to the Counts of Leiningen from the 13th century. Belonging to German Bellism, their rule included Rixingen, among other things. the towns of Avricourt, Gondrexange (Gunderchingen) and Xouaxange (Schweixingen). During the Thirty Years' War, Rixingen was looted and devastated four times by the Swedes between 1628 and 1630. In 1667, Adolf Johann I of Zweibrücken came into possession of the imperial fiefdom of Rixingen through purchase; in the 18th century the Dukes of Richelieu owned the county.[1] Through the Peace of Frankfurt on May 10, 1871, the region came to the German state of Alsace-Lorraine, and the village was assigned to the Saarburg district in the Lorraine district. Rixingen was the canton's capital.[2] After the First World War, the region had to be ceded to France in 1919 due to the terms of the Treaty of Versailles and became part of the Moselle department. During the Second World War, the region was occupied by the German Wehrmacht from June 1940 to mid-1944 and was under German administration. On November 18, 1944, the place was taken by US forces in alliance with the 44th French Infantry Division,[3] which was followed by the battles for Alsace and Lorraine. Réchicourt-le-Château belonged to the constituency (canton) of Réchicourt-le-Château until it was dissolved in 2015. Unfortunately, it is not worth visiting the ruins of the château. Danger of collapse.

Very beautiful viewpoint and rock formation. I had to leave the bike a little further down and get there on foot!