Building land - Bauland

physical map of the building land

The Building land is a hill country in the north Baden-Wuerttemberg.It is between Odenwald, Taubertal and the Hohenloher level with the Jagsttal.

places

  • 1 Aristocratic homeWebsite of this institutionAdelsheim in the encyclopedia WikipediaAdelsheim in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsAdelsheim (Q355435) in the Wikidata database
  • 2 Maple (bathing)Website of this institutionAhorn (Baden) in the encyclopedia WikipediaAhorn (Baden) in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsAhorn (Baden) (Q61871) in the Wikidata database
  • 3 Cheap homeWebsite of this institutionCheap home in the Wikipedia encyclopediaCheap home in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsCheap home (Q537729) in the Wikidata database
  • 4 BoxbergWebsite of this institutionBoxberg in the encyclopedia WikipediaBoxberg in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsBoxberg (Q61851) in the Wikidata database: Green spelled production not only in museums
  • 5 BookWebsite of this institutionBook in the encyclopedia WikipediaBook in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsPosting (Q179252) in the Wikidata database: District museum in the former Electoral Mainz office and the nearby stalactite cave
  • 6 Elz ValleyWebsite of this institutionElztal in the encyclopedia WikipediaElztal in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsElztal (Q534331) in the Wikidata database
  • 7 HardheimWebsite of this institutionHardheim in the encyclopedia WikipediaHardheim in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsHardheim (Q539852) in the Wikidata database
  • 8 HöpfingenWebsite of this institutionHöpfingen in the encyclopedia WikipediaHöpfingen in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsHöpfingen (Q534293) in the Wikidata database
  • 9 KülsheimWebsite of this institutionKülsheim in the encyclopedia WikipediaKülsheim in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsKülsheim (Q61711) in the Wikidata database
  • 10 OsterburkenWebsite of this institutionOsterburken in the Wikipedia encyclopediaOsterburken in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsOsterburken (Q529154) in the Wikidata database: modern church of St. Kilian and ancient remains of the Romans with Roman museum and Limes
  • 11 RavensteinWebsite of this institutionRavenstein in the encyclopedia WikipediaRavenstein in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsRavenstein (Q552513) in the Wikidata database
  • 12 RosenbergWebsite of this institutionRosenberg in the encyclopedia WikipediaRosenberg in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsRosenberg (Q705746) in the Wikidata database
  • 13 SchefflenzWebsite of this institutionSchefflenz in the encyclopedia WikipediaSchefflenz in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsSchefflenz (Q552240) in the Wikidata database
  • 14 SeckachWebsite of this institutionSeckach in the encyclopedia WikipediaSeckach in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsSeckach (Q553224) in the Wikidata database
  • 15 WalldürnWebsite of this institutionWalldürn in the encyclopedia WikipediaWalldürn in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsWalldürn (Q503285) in the Wikidata database: Pilgrimage basilica, Limes and Odenwälder open air museum

background

The building land is one of the south-west German tiered landscapes. It is located in the northeast of the former North Baden and was also called due to its climatic conditions Baden Siberia designated. Another name specifically for the northern part of the region is that Madonnenlandchen, numerous wayside shrines in the open landscape and figures of Mary on older houses still attest to this today.
Politically, the building land belongs to the Neckar-Odenwald district, which is a district town Mosbach. The western part of the circle belongs to Baden Odenwald, The demarcation to building land is not very clear, for the sake of simplicity one likes to follow the course of the B27. The red sandstone of the is a better sign of this Buntsandstein-Odenwaldes in contrast to the shell limestone of the building land. The demarcation from Tauberfranken is also not very clear, and the locals often don't take it exactly either. In the south-east, the building land merges into the Hohenloher level, Here the demarcation is a little easier for the locals: what was once Baden belongs to building land, Hohenlohe belonged to Württemberg.
The building land is the home of the Green kernels. The production of this food from the unripe grains of the spelled was probably due to poor climatic conditions, today the remaining green spelled kilns are popular tourist destinations, and green spelled festivals are celebrated in a number of municipalities in developing countries.

language

getting there

  • Car: The main roads are the A81 with the connection points Symbol: ASAS 4,5 and 6 and the B27.
  • bicycle: The leads through the building land Grünkern cycle path

mobility

Map of building land

Tourist Attractions

  • Eberstadt stalactite cave
  • Remnants of the Limes

activities

  • hike

kitchen

Green kernels

Green spelled is the name given to the grain of the spelled that is harvested half-ripe and then artificially dried. In earlier times this procedure was a measure to react to bad weather and to save the harvest. The result turned out to be tasty when boiled in water and is therefore often used for soups. During the drying process, the green spelled gets its typical taste from the development of heat and beech wood smoke. The building land where many villages still have green kernel kilns is called the “home of the green core”. The "Fränkische Grünkern" produced in the building land is protected as a designation of origin throughout Europe. Grünkern is sometimes also referred to as "Badischer Reis".

nightlife

security

climate

literature

Web links

Article draftThe main parts of this article are still very short and many parts are still in the drafting phase. If you know anything on the subject be brave and edit and expand it so that it becomes a good article. If the article is currently being written to a large extent by other authors, don't be put off and just help.