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As a Protestant town, Rothenburg not only suffered from a permanent conflict of loyalties with the Catholic Lord of the town, the Habsburg Emperor, but was also condemned to economic ruin by passing armies, billeted soldiery, contributions obtained through coercion, and pillage. It was captured several times by the military (1631, 1645), and it population was decimated by plague.
Rothenburg still retained its Imperial credentials for a further one hundred and fifty years. This finally came to an end in 1802 and 1803, when the town fell to the Kingdom of Bavaria as part of Napoleon’s reallocation of lands. In addition, the western part of its former territories was ceded to Württemberg in 1810.
In around 970, the Eastern Franconian nobleman Reinger founded the Parish of Detwang in the Tauber Valley, just below the eventual site of the town of Rothenburg. The Parish Church of St. Peter and Paul was the parent church of the later town church of St. James.
Around 1080, the Counts of Komburg built a fortress on the so-called “Vinegar Jug” (next to the Infirmary). In 1116 the family endowed its largesse on the Convent of Komburg (near Schwäbisch Hall) and the Monastery of Neumünster in Würzburg.
This is a re-edit. The improvements are seen mostly in the detail of the sand and grass, and in the crop.
Muskegon State Park, Muskegon, Michigan
It's always amazing to come across these old homes and find them still standing. This one was a little south of Hwy. 2 east of Farmer, Washington.
Constructive criticism always appreciated.
At the beginning of the Modern Era, several events occurred that decisively changed the public life and the legal, social and religious structure of the town in the subsequent period. The members of the town’s once thriving and influential Jewish community had all been driven out by 1521. Social unrest and entanglement in the Peasant’s Revolt weakened the town in 1525.
In 1544, Rothenburg broke its old church ties by embracing the Lutheran Protestant Reformation. The two convents were dissolved. The town lost much of its political significance but, thanks to its rich agricultural hinterland, remained an important economic factor in the region.
I love trees..These trees are along the Mississippi River bank... As the result from flooding and the river receding throughout years the, the soil has eroded and the tree's roots are exposed..
Trees are survivors! Look at all they go through and they still thrive!
Have a beautiful day everyone!
Same tree, different angle, captured on the way back down the trail. Another shot of this really cool, gnarly tree that made it's way over rocks, around other growth and off the beaten path. Somehow it still survives.
I know I have said it before but it just amazes me what nature is capable of. Walking miles in this canyon, seeing what nature has done was just mesmerizing. This is one fall expample of what I saw and captured!! Kris...
With its splendid location and charming medieval atmosphere hardly any other town is able to captivate its visitors in quite the same way as Rothenburg ob der Tauber in Bavaria. A walk through this small town is an unforgettable encounter with bygone centuries. The imposing building of the Town Hall, stately towers, massive fortifications, churches and patrician houses are witnesses to a mighty imperial past.
An imperial castle dating back to 1142 represents the beginning of the town. Elevated to a Free Imperial City in 1274, Rothenburg became one of the most important city states of the Middle Ages. In 1631, during the Thirty Years War, Rothenburg was taken by imperial troops. Ex-Mayor Nusch saved the town by drinking nearly 13 cups of wine in a single gulp, the so-called "Master draught".
Losing its importance in the following centuries, Rothenburg’s medieval center remained untouched. In the Romantic era, the town was discovered by painters and poets and became a symbol of the Middle Ages in Germany.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber (or Rothenburg odT or just Rothenburg) is a town on the Romantic Road in Bavaria, Germany, about halfway in between Frankfurt and Munich. It is known for its medieval center (Altstadt), seemingly untouched by the passage of time, encircled by the undamaged 14th century town wall. In the Middle Ages, Rothenburg was a free imperial city, reaching its apex of prosperity under Bürgermeister Heinrich Toppler in the 15th century with a large population of 6,000 - much larger than Frankfurt and Munich at that time. Now Rothenburg is a small town and a big tourist attraction.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber offers each facet of romanticism: the city itself with its picturesque lanes, sleepy corners and lovingly restored buildings invite a stroll through a long-forgotten time.
A thousand years of history and a fairytale setting mix with cosmopolitan hospitality to create the very special charm of the town.
Beech forests is now bare, but some still proudly display their colors. I love those trees.
Resilienti
Il bosco di Faggi é ormai nudo, ma qualcuno mostra con orgoglio ancora i propri colori. Amo quegli alberi.
All rights reserved © Nick Outdoor Photography
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is a small town with a big reputation. Nowhere else will you find such a wealth of original buildings dating from the Middle Ages. You can't help but ask yourself whether time has stood still, as you amble past the beautiful old houses, secluded squares and tucked-away corners of the old quarter, where towers, taverns and town gates alternate with fountains, fortifications and former storehouses.
Adversity and resilience (Hope springs eternal)
Hope springs eternal in the human breast;
Man never Is, but always To be blest:
The soul, uneasy and confin'd from home,
Rests and expatiates in a life to come.
-Alexander Pope,
An Essay on Man, Epistle I, 1733
REPOST
With its splendid location and charming medieval atmosphere hardly any other town is able to captivate its visitors in quite the same way as Rothenburg ob der Tauber in Bavaria. A walk through this small town is an unforgettable encounter with bygone centuries. The imposing building of the Town Hall, stately towers, massive fortifications, churches and patrician houses are witnesses to a mighty imperial past.
An imperial castle dating back to 1142 represents the beginning of the town. Elevated to a Free Imperial City in 1274, Rothenburg became one of the most important city states of the Middle Ages. In 1631, during the Thirty Years War, Rothenburg was taken by imperial troops. Ex-Mayor Nusch saved the town by drinking nearly 13 cups of wine in a single gulp, the so-called "Master draught".
Losing its importance in the following centuries, Rothenburg’s medieval center remained untouched. In the Romantic era, the town was discovered by painters and poets and became a symbol of the Middle Ages in Germany.
Es macht Spaß mit der Kamera durch die Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich, kurz ETH Zürich zu streunen und dort auch moderne Einbauten zu finden.
Sie ist eine technisch-naturwissenschaftliche universitäre Hochschule in Zürich. Sie wurde 1855 als Eidgenössisches Polytechnikum (im Volksmund deshalb das Poly genannt) nach Vorbild der Pariser École polytechnique gegründet.
Ihre Gebäude befinden sich an zwei Standorten: einer im Zentrum der Stadt Zürich am Fuss des Zürichbergs, der andere ausserhalb auf dem Hönggerberg. Sie zählt zu den renommiertesten Universitäten weltweit und belegt regelmässig Spitzenplätze in Universitätsrankings.
Es gibt 16 Departemente. Zahlreiche weiterführende Studien für ein Doktorat im technischen, mathematischen und naturwissenschaftlichen Bereich sind möglich. Derzeit sind rund 23'000 Studierende und Doktorierende eingeschrieben. Die ETH Zürich beschäftigt über 11'000 Personen. Von den 565 Professuren, einschliesslich 114 Assistenzprofessuren, sind 103 (18,2 %) von Frauen besetzt. Mit der ETH assoziiert sind 22 Nobelpreisträger. ETH-Präsident ist seit 2019 Joël Mesot, Rektor seit 2022 ist Günther Dissertori, erfahre ich von Wiki.
Die ETH Zürich ist eingebunden in den ETH-Bereich, der die Technische Hochschule in Zürich und diejenige in Lausanne, die École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), sowie vier weitere Forschungsanstalten umfasst: Paul Scherrer Institut (PSI), Eidgenössische Forschungsanstalt für Wald, Schnee und Landschaft (WSL), Eidgenössische Materialprüfungs- und Forschungsanstalt (Empa) und Eidgenössische Anstalt für Wasserversorgung, Abwasserreinigung und Gewässerschutz (Eawag).
Seit 2010 hat die ETH Zürich einen Standort in Singapur. Das Centre for Global Environmental Sustainability SEC ist auf gemeinsame Initiative der ETH Zürich mit Singapurs National Research Foundation NRF gegründet worden. Dieses interdisziplinäre Forschungsinstitut befasst sich in seinen beiden Programmen Future Cities Laboratory FCL und Future Resilient Systems FRS mit der nachhaltigen Entwicklung von Städten und ihren Infrastrukturen.
Ich habe in einem ähnlichen Gebäude studiert, wenn auch viel bescheidener, im Reifmuseum der RWTH Aachen.
Das Museum geht auf Franz Reiff zurück, der seit Gründung der RWTH Aachen im Jahr 1870 als Königlich Rheinisch-Westphälische Polytechnische Schule zu Aachen die im Fachbereich Architektur angesiedelte Malerei-Professur innehatte. Die Sammlung der Kunstwerke diente der Ausbildung von Architekten und Kunsthistorikern an der Hochschule.
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With his mural, artist Jamie Janx Johnston wants to normalize the fact that men seek help and encourage suicide prevention among men.
Avec sa murale, l’artiste Jamie Janx Johnston souhaite normaliser le fait que les hommes demandent de l’aide et encourager la prévention du suicide chez les hommes.
Montreal, Canada
Dans un taillis enneigé ...une surprise. (in a coppice full of snow, a surprise)
Morillon, Haute Savoie, France
ღ๑ï๑ïღ
“Being resilient is so much easier when you’re surrounded by the right people.”
― Maxime Lagacé
Perched atop a 160 foot rock and surrounded on three sides by the North Sea, these dramatic and evocative cliff-top ruins were once an impregnable fortress. Dating to the 5th century, the castle is steeped in Scottish history. Perhaps the most important event was the siege of the castle in 1652, where the brave soldiers, protecting the Honours of Scotland, were the last resistance against Cromwell's English army before falling after 8 months.