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The Excellent Heisje This trullo also belongs to the trulli commissioned by Unterfauth Hirschel and was therefore built in 1766. It was awarded the title "Excellent" in 1996 by the Wine Brotherhood of Rheinhessen. The award plaque is located to the left of the entrance and proves that it is a prize-winning vineyard house. Height: 190 District: "Am Moorstein" District: 1282: Marstene 1509: morsteyn 1934: Am Moorstein 1953: Hinter dem Morstein Today: Am Moorstein Here we rely on pure speculation. The current spelling…
Until 1824 parish church. 1934 repair. A cemetery was laid out around the church (until around 1868), which reached as far as the "Effengraben". In the immediate vicinity, the former Protestant school from 1841 Source: Cultural Monuments Rld.-Palatinate
Oppenheimer Toad Fountain Those walking along the RheinTerrassenWeg will pass by the Oppenheimer Toad Fountain. This famous vineyard site owes its name to an old water system that once served the city's water supply. An approximately 30-meter deep, now decommissioned tunnel captured rainwater there and channeled it to Oppenheim. Today, this spot is a popular resting point for hikers. From here, there is a great view of Oppenheim and the vineyard landscape.
Beautifully landscaped small park directly on the "Pfrimm" (a small stream) with resting benches, barefoot path, table tennis...
The Winzerkeller is not just a piece of Ingelheim's wine-growing history. It still characterises the face of the town today and bears witness to a great cooperative achievement. The multimedia wine experience exhibition brings this history back to life. At the centre of the permanent multimedia wine experience exhibition on the second basement floor, everything revolves around the history of the Winzerkeller and the people who laid the foundation stone for this extraordinary building almost 120 years ago. Step into the experience…
The church is situated on high ground and was once surrounded by a defensive wall and an Effenring (elm trees), as was common in Rheinhessen. The compact little choir room in the tower and the sacristy attached to the east were fitted with a net vault in 1494, as evidenced by a corbel stone in the sacristy. A well-preserved late Gothic mural (St. Cyriacus or Laurentius and St. Erasmus) can be admired in the reveal of the eastern window of the choir.
For a long time it was believed that the hall church was Charlemagne's palatine chapel. Archaeological excavations from 1960 to 1963 showed, however, that the church was not built until after the year 900, under Ottonian rule. However, the latest charcoal samples from the foundation date the church to the years 1027-1154, i.e. the time of the Salians. In 2004 archaeologists found two early medieval predecessor buildings to the north of the hall church during excavations. They probably served Charlemagne and the following rulers as a small…