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360° panorama by Ackermann Ralf. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Wolframs-Eschenbach in the district of Ansbach is surrounded by a historic city wall that contains two city gates. From the west gate, the main street leads to the Teutonic Order Castle. There are several interesting monuments along the main street. As an example, the Beneficiate house from 1624, which was originally the outbuilding of a royal hostel. There are two rustic inns in the direction of the gate. Other houses worth mentioning are the high house from 1440 and the old bailiwick from 1610.
360° panorama by H.J.Weber. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The name Bistand has been falsified into Bienstand in the course of time. But it has nothing to do with a booth. The locals say "Impen" to the bees. If the word came from the bees, the mountain top would have to be called "Impenstand".In reality, the word "Bi" comes from two or twice and the word "Stand" from lookout point, lookout pulpit.Bistand means lookout point with a view on two sides. The local history researcher Maria Sch"oner interpreted the name around 1960 in such a way that it comes from the time when the ancient Celtic people roamed the forests of Bohemia and Bavaria. The Celts are considered to be the first settlers in the Northern Forest and in the Bohemian Forest. The bishopric could therefore have been a double guard point of the Celts.Until the 2nd World War the bistand was not forested and actually offered a view to the south into the Grafenauer Land and to the north to the mountains Arber, Rachel, Lusen and over the entire Bavarian Forest National Park. In the meantime it is surrounded by a dense spruce forest and has not offered a view in recent decades.In autumn 1999 the south side was cut down so that the Bistand summit is now a good and interesting vantage point again.
360° panorama by H.J.Weber. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The name Bistand has been falsified into Bienstand in the course of time. But it has nothing to do with a booth. The locals say "Impen" to the bees. If the word came from the bees, the mountain top would have to be called "Impenstand".In reality, the word "Bi" comes from two or twice and the word "Stand" from lookout point, lookout pulpit.Bistand means lookout point with a view on two sides. The local history researcher Maria Sch"oner interpreted the name around 1960 in such a way that it comes from the time when the ancient Celtic people roamed the forests of Bohemia and Bavaria. The Celts are considered to be the first settlers in the Northern Forest and in the Bohemian Forest. The bishopric could therefore have been a double guard point of the Celts.Until the 2nd World War the bistand was not forested and actually offered a view to the south into the Grafenauer Land and to the north to the mountains Arber, Rachel, Lusen and over the entire Bavarian Forest National Park. In the meantime it is surrounded by a dense spruce forest and has not offered a view in recent decades.In autumn 1999 the south side was cut down so that the Bistand summit is now a good and interesting vantage point again.
360° panorama by Ackermann Ralf. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Wolframs-Eschenbach extends southwest of Nuremberg on the gently undulating ridge between Rezat and upper Altm"uhl. The small town is one of the series of Franconian towns that are still essentially shaped by the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The cathedral with Romanesque and early Gothic elements is one of the earliest hall churches in Germany. In 2007 Wolframs-Eschenbach celebrated the city's 675th anniversary. We are standing here in front of the minster and the rectory.
360° panorama by Eugene Orlov. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Residential complex "Gulliver" was developed by the French architect Anthony Bechu.
360° panorama by Eugene Orlov. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Residential complex "Gulliver" was developed by the French architect Anthony Bechu.
360° panorama by Ackermann Ralf. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Wolframs-Eschenbach is a state-approved resort in the Ansbach district in Middle Franconia. In 1917 the original name Obereschenbach was renamed by decree Ludwig III. in honor of Wolfram von Eschenbach. Wolfram von Eschenbach (around 1170 – around 1220) is one of the most famous medieval poets and minstrels. His best-known work is Parzival. The panorama was created at the town hall entrance.