Since 1553 Idstein was Lutheran. Until 1917 the "Church of Union" was called Town Church. The name got changed for the centennial of the first union of Lutheran and Protestant Churches in Germany to the Evangelical Church. On the inside the church is completely painted in the style of the Rubens school, very unusual for a protestant church.
Until the 1950ies Idstein had leather industry. This building is the last one remaining from that time. It's located at the Löherplatz (Tanner Place). Löher is a old german word for tanner.
The last picture shows the "Schiefe Haus" (tilted house)
On wednesday Llew will continue his travels and accompany kiltmonk to the river Rhine. I think on wednesday might be something in store for Llew ...
Hejdå Jörg
Originally Posted by Pleater
Weeelll - once I was walking along the row of shops near us and passed a young couple, she was wearing a narrow strip of denim for a skirt and a couple of handkerchieves worth of fabric for a blouse and it was losing the fight to stay closed - I was almost out of earshot when he enquired 'why doesn't your skirt move like that?' Anne the Pleater
Another wonderful set of pics. Many thanks for taking them and hosting Llew, Piipriker. Looking forward again to Llews continuing adventuer.
Do we have another xmarker that would like to host Llew after km. Anyone in the UK perhaps.
Iechyd Da
Derek
Yesterday evening Llew was handed over to kiltmonk. But in the afternoon I decided to burn off some overtime, so Llew and I went on our last trip together visiting the Keltenwelt (World of Celts) on the Glauberg.
That region is one of the most fertile in Hesse and was habitat of mainland celts. Some years ago the grave of a celtic prince was found. One of four live size statues was found and a new museum was build.
The view over the valley from the museum, that is located on top of a hill. Along the hill is a archeological trail.
the museum
Some of the artefacts from the grave
the statue
hejdå Jörg
Originally Posted by Pleater
Weeelll - once I was walking along the row of shops near us and passed a young couple, she was wearing a narrow strip of denim for a skirt and a couple of handkerchieves worth of fabric for a blouse and it was losing the fight to stay closed - I was almost out of earshot when he enquired 'why doesn't your skirt move like that?' Anne the Pleater
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