View allAll Photos Tagged Goldbach
Presenting another of the new poses from the Signe collection of 3 carefree balancing poses by 'endorfin'.
'endorfin' has been started up by the talented Saskia Rieko and you can visit her Marketplace store here
and for your convenience
Thankyou in advance for your support, faves, comments and awards!
I do appreciate you all ❤️
Solche Ansicht wird es diesen Winter wohl nicht mehr geben.
Den Fotoausflug zeigt ein Video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GLWeojU_ss
nen25316
Love, Honesty, Truth, Respect.
Without these in your life you have nothing.
Presenting one of the new poses from the *Myra* collection of 3 poses by 'endorfin' that work best using high angle shots.
'endorfin' has been started up by the talented Saskia Rieko.
Available now inworld at
and for your convenience
Thankyou in advance for your support, faves, comments and awards!
I do appreciate you all 💖
endorfin - Spring Run
Pose: Spring 01
Set of 6 poses (mirrored)
Can be used as singles, couple or a group
Available at the Main Store
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Goldbach/188/169/95
Location: Luane's World
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Le%20Monde%20Perdu/135/206/22
Die pittoreske Schmiede am Goldbach, ist seit Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts urkundlich als Huf-, Hammer- und Waffenschmiede belegt. ++ The forge has been documented as a blacksmith, hammer and weapon smithy since the middle of the 15th century.
It's so hot in here
Oh, it's so hot, and I need some air
And boy, don't stop cause I'm halfway there
It's not complicated, we're just syncopated
We can read each other's minds
One love united
Two bodies synchronizing
Don't even need to touch me
Baby, just
Breathe on me
Oh baby just, breathe on me
We don't need to touch, just
Breathe
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This is *endorfin's* first gift set that was made on request. There are two very similar poses included with mirrored versions. Props not included but this sensual pose is made that you can certainly add your own.
The set is available on Marketplace and at the in-world store for free (pay 1L$, the vendor will refund), no group necessary.
Take a look at Saskia's poses here
Thankyou in advance for your support, faves, comments and awards!
I do appreciate you all 💖
The descent from the Grand Ballon was fantastic; good asphalt, nice clear curves and you pass nice villages. The speed we sometimes reached was around 70 km per hour
Unweit von Überlingen Goldbach zeigte sich der Herbst am späten Nachmittag des 18.10.2025 von seiner schönsten Seite, als NeSA 218 105 mit dem RE 1825 den Spetzgarter Hafen passierte und von einer Handvoll Fotografen abgelichtet werden konnte. Nach einem kurzen Halt im Bahnhof Überlingen Therme wird der Expresszug seine Fahrt nach Stuttgart Hbf fortsetzen...
Near Überlingen Goldbach, autumn showed its best side on the late afternoon of October 18, 2025, as NeSA 218 105 passed Spetzgart Harbor with the RE 1825 and was photographed by a small group of photographers. After a stop at Überlingen Therme station, the express train will continue its journey to Stuttgart Central Station...
Altenbach est un petit village français situé dans le département du Haut-Rhin et la région du Grand Est (anciennement région Alsace).
La commune compte 53 habitants depuis le dernier recensement de la population.
Entouré par les communes de Geishouse, Goldbach-Altenbach et Rimbach-près-Guebwiller, Altenbach est situé à 11 km au nord-ouest de Cernay la plus grande ville des environs.
Situé à 738 mètres d'altitude, le village d'Altenbach a pour coordonnées géographiques Latitude: 47° 52' 60'' nord
Longitude: 7° 4' 60'' est.
La commune d'Altenbach fait partie de la Communauté de communes de la Vallée de Saint Amarin.
Das seit 1226 nachweisbare Dorf Goldbach bei Bischofswerda besitzt in der Dorfmitte eine von einem Friedhof umgebene Kirche. Ein Portal an der Südseite weist noch auf einen gotischen Bau aus dem 16. Jahrhundert hin, während der Baukörper ansonsten im 18. Jahrhundert in seiner jetzigen Form geschaffen worden ist. Ebenfalls in jener Zeit entstand der Turm mit seinem achteckigen Glockengeschoss und der barocke Haube.
Halberstadt is a town in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt, the capital of Harz district. Located north of the Harz mountain range, it is known for its old town centre that was severely damaged in World War II and rebuilt in the following decades.
Halberstadt is situated between the Harz in the south and the Huy hills in the north on the Holtemme and Goldbach rivers, both left tributaries of the Bode. The municipal area comprises the villages of Aspenstedt, Athenstedt, Langenstein, Sargstedt, and Ströbeck, all incorporated in 2010. Halberstadt is the base of the Department of Public Management of the Hochschule Harz University of Applied Studies and Research.
The town centre retains many important historic buildings and much of its ancient townscape. Notable places in Halberstadt include Halberstadt Cathedral, the Church of Our Lady (Liebfrauenkirche) and St Martin's, churches built in the 12th and 13th centuries. Halberstadt is the site of the first documented large, permanent pipe organ installation in 1361.[2] The cathedral is notable among those in northern European towns in having retained its medieval treasury in virtually complete condition. Among its treasures are the oldest surviving tapestries in Europe, dating from the 12th century. The town is also a stop on the scenic German Timber-Frame Road
The town can be reached via the Bundesstraße 6n (since 2019 called Bundesautobahn 36), 79, 81, and 245 federal highways. Halberstadt station is an important railway hub on the Magdeburg–Thale and Halle–Vienenburg lines, mainly served by Transdev Sachsen-Anhalt. The Halberstadt tramway network currently operates two lines.
Germania Halberstadt is a football club which plays in Halberstadt.
In 814 the Carolingian emperor Louis the Pious made the Christian mission in the German stem duchy of Saxony the episcopal see of the Diocese of Halberstadt. It was vested with market rights by King Otto III in 989. The town became the administrative centre of the Saxon Harzgau and an important trading location. The Halberstadt bishops had the Church of Our Lady erected from about 1005 onwards. In his fierce conflict with Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, the forces of the Saxon duke Henry the Lion devastated the town in 1179.
Upon Henry's downfall, the Halberstadt diocese was elevated to a prince-bishopric about 1180. Its Cathedral was rebuilt from 1236 and consecrated in 1491. Halberstadt, Quedlinburg and Aschersleben joined a league of towns (Halberstädter Dreistädtebund) in 1326; from 1387, the city was also a member of the Hanse.
From 1479, the diocese was administrated by the Archbishops of Magdeburg. While the Halberstadt citizens turned Protestant around 1540, the cathedral chapter elected Prince Henry Julius of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel first Lutheran bishop in 1566. During the Thirty Years' War, the town was occupied by the troops of Albrecht von Wallenstein in 1629 and temporarily re-Catholicized according to the imperial Edict of Restitution. According to the 1648 Peace of Westphalia, the prince-bishopric was finally secularized to the Principality of Halberstadt held by Brandenburg-Prussia. The first secular governor was Joachim Friedrich von Blumenthal.
Halberstadt became part of the newly established Kingdom of Prussia in 1701. From 1747 Johann Wilhelm Ludwig Gleim worked here as a government official and made his home an intellectual centre of the Enlightenment (Aufklärung) movement. Upon the 1807 Treaty of Tilsit, the town became part of the Kingdom of Westphalia, a Napoleonic client-state, and administrative seat of the Westphalian Department of Saale. On 29 July 1809, a Westphalian regiment was defeated by the Black Brunswickers under Prince Frederick William of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in the Battle of Halberstadt.[3]
After the defeat of Napoleon, the town was restored to Prussia and subsequently administered within the Province of Saxony. From 1815, Halberstadt was home of garrison of the Prussian 7th (Magdeburg) Cuirassiers "von Seydlitz" regiment, with Otto von Bismarck in the rank of an officer à la suite from 1868. The town's economy was decisively promoted by the opening of the Magdeburg–Halberstadt Railway in 1843. The tramway was inaugurated in 1903.
Junkers Ju 88 wing production
In 1912 the Halberstädter Flugzeugwerke aircraft manufacturer was founded followed by the opening of a military airbase, providing the German Luftstreitkräfte in World War I. After the war it had to close down according to the regulations of the Treaty of Versailles, until in the course of the German re-armament, it opened again in 1935 as a branch of the Junkers company in Dessau. The aircraft factory was the site of an SS forced labourer camp, one of several subcamps of Buchenwald; the production facilities and the nearby Luftwaffe airbase were targets of Allied bombing during the 'Big Week' in February 1944.
In the last days of World War II, in April 1945, US forces approached Halberstadt as they attacked remaining Nazi troops in the short-lived Harz pocket. They dropped leaflets instructing Halberstadt's Nazi ruler to fly a white flag on the town hall as a token of surrender.[4] He refused, no white flag was raised and on 8 April 1945, 218 Flying Fortresses of the 8th Air Force, accompanied by 239 escort fighters, dropped 595 tons of bombs on the centre of Halberstadt. This killed about 2,500 people and converted most of the old town into some 1.5 million cubic metres of rubble, which American troops briefly occupied three days later.[5] By June 1945, the town and its garrison was handed over to the 3rd Shock Army of the Soviet Red Army forces.
Halberstadt was part of newly established Saxony-Anhalt from 1945–1952, after which it was within Bezirk Magdeburg in East Germany. During the Peaceful Revolution in Autumn 1989, St Martin's Church was a centre of the Swords to ploughshares movement. After the reunification of Germany, Halberstadt became part of the restored state of Saxony-Anhalt.
Interior of Halberstadt Synagogue in 1930 (watercolour painting)
Jewish culture
In the 17th century, Halberstadt had one of the largest Jewish communities in central Europe. At the time, nearly one in twelve of the town's inhabitants, almost 700 people, were Jewish. Notable amongst them was Berend Lehmann (1661–1730). One example of Lehmann's work was the impressive Baroque synagogue he financed, which was completed in 1712. In November 1938, after the Kristallnacht pogroms, the Nazi authorities forced the Jewish community to demolish the building, as the attack on it was said to have left it in danger of collapsing.
A short distance from the synagogue, Lehmann also had a house built for students of Judaism, with a collection of theological writings. This building, known as the "Klaus", was where many important students of the Talmud and rabbis were taught. The "Klaus" gave Halberstadt the reputation of being an important centre for the study of the Torah. Today the Moses Mendelssohn Academy is based there; this organises exhibitions, congresses and presentations and provides a wide range of information about the Jewish culture and way of life.
World's slowest, longest concert
Sankt-Burchardi-Church
A performance of John Cage's organ piece As Slow As Possible began in the Burchardikirche in Halberstadt in September 2001; the performance is scheduled to take 639 years. The concert began on 5 September 2001 with a rest lasting 17 months. On the dates of the sound changes the church is usually well visited.
/Wikipedie/
Unterhalb von Bischofswerda, zwischen den Dörfern Goldbach und Kleindrebnitz, ist in der Talaue von Wesenitz und Kleindrebnitzer Bach seit mindestens dem 16. Jahrhundert zwei Teich angestaut worden. Diese dienten - wie auch heute noch - der Fischzucht. Zudem sind die Schilfsäume ein bedeutendes Brutrevier für Wasservögel.
Stupná - Kostel sv. Maří Magdalény
Das Dorf Stupnai (Stupná) zwischen Neu Paka (Nová Paka) und Petzka (Pecka) im Vorland des Riesengebirges ist erstmals für das Jahr 1260 schriftlich belegt. Die Siedlung erstreckt sich im tief eingeschnittenen Tal des Goldbachs (Zlatnice), dessen Hänge um teilweise über 100 m ansteigen. In östlicher Richtung überwindet ein nach Petzka führender Weg die Berge über einen Sattel. In malerischer Lage findet man hier gut 400 m östlich des Dorfes und gut 100 m höher als jenes gelegen die Dorfkirche Maria Magdalena. Die auf einer großen Waldwiese gelegene Kirche ist bereits in einer Stiftungsurkunde Wallensteins aus dem Jahr 1627 aufgeführt. Das hölzerne Bauwerk wurde 1717-19 auf Veranlassung der in Walditz (Valdice) bei Gitschin (Jičín) residierenden Karthäuser unter Leitung des Baumeisters Heldt durch einen Neubau ersetzt.
Solitary Celtic Cross in the graveyard behind Campion's Pub, in the townload west of Freshford just off the Kilkenny road.
Esme made some gosh darn good poses and Takuma made my new favorite pants which can be found at his store .:Addict:.
Personnage éminent de la vallée de Saint-Amarin, Catherine Hubscher serait née dans une maison de la rue du Bessay à Altenbach, maison existant toujours et répertoriée à l'inventaire général du patrimoine culturel français1. Cette localisation fait encore débat : c'est Le Petit Journal du 5 août 1917, 82 ans après la disparition de l'intéressée, qui mentionne cette maison comme lieu de naissance de Catherine Hubscher, avec une photographie légendée : « En Alsace reconquise, Altenbach, la maison où naquit la Maréchale Lefebvre ». Cette maison est l'une des seules à Altenbach bâtie avant 1753, année de naissance de l'intéressée.
Catherine Hubscher exerce le métier de repasseuse à Oderen. Femme de tempérament, d’abord cantinière puis blanchisseuse, elle épouse le 1er mars 1783 le soldat François Joseph Lefebvre, sergent aux gardes françaises, homme coquet et gracieux. L'ascension sociale de son époux, maréchal d'Empire le 19 mai 1804, lui fait intégrer la cour impériale sans qu'elle perde son parler et ses manières populaires, au grand dam de beaucoup. Loyale envers l'Empereur, elle ne se privait pourtant pas de le critiquer et le désarmait — il l'appréciait pour sa franchise et la soutenait contre ceux qui voulaient la chasser de la cour —, tenant aussi tête à Talleyrand, pourtant expert en joutes verbales.
Elle eut quatorze enfants, dont treize n'atteignirent pas l'âge adulte, et vécut de 1813 à 1832 dans le château acheté par son mari, situé dans la commune actuelle de Pontault-Combault, dont il est devenu depuis l'hôtel de ville2.
Vivant alors dans une grande richesse, elle n'oubliera jamais ses origines modestes : bonne et généreuse, elle venait en aide à ses proches moins favorisés qu'elle. Décédée à Paris le 29 décembre 1835, elle est inhumée au cimetière du Père-Lachaise.