Burgholzberge
| Burgholzberge | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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| Systematics according to | Handbook of the natural spatial structure of Germany | ||
| Greater region 1st order | Low mountain range threshold | ||
| Greater region 2nd order | Rhenish Slate Mountains | ||
| Main unit group | 33 → Süderbergland |
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| About main unit | 338 → Bergische plateaus |
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| 4th order region (main unit) |
338.0 → Mittelberg plateau |
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| 5th order region | 338.05 → Lichtscheider high ridge |
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| Natural space |
338.051 → Burgholzberge |
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| Geographical location | |||
| Coordinates | 51 ° 12 '24.4 " N , 7 ° 6' 50" E | ||
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| Local area | Burgholz State Forest | ||
| local community | Wuppertal | ||
| state | North Rhine-Westphalia | ||
| Country | Germany | ||
The Burgholz mountains are, according to the Handbook of the Natural Region Divisions of Germany , a small-scale natural spatial unit with the serial number 338051 and include as part of the Nature Area Unit light Scheiderhohe back (338.05) to the parent natural area Bergische plateaus (338).
The almost completely forested area includes the Kerbtal of the Burgholzbach , which belongs to the core area of the Burgholz State Forest , and an area southwest of it to the Kaltenbach . It is located in the urban area of the Bergisch city of Wuppertal and, in addition to the Burgholzbachtal, consists of the surrounding elevations such as the Burggrafenberg , Peemannsberg , Vonkelner Berg , Neuenberg and the foothills of the Nesselberg , the Cronenberg and the Hahnerberg . In the south, the Kürken mountain , the Herichhauser Bach valley , the Wahlert locality and the Jacobsberg belong to the Burgholz Mountains . The western Wupperengal (338.03) natural spatial unit connects to the west , while the Lichtscheider ridge surrounds the area on all other sides. Numerous side valley valleys sloping down to Burgholzbach or Herichhauser Bach, partly water-bearing side valley valleys, locally called Siepen or Siefen, structure the terrain.
The remains of protoindustrial hammer mills have been preserved at Burgholzbach, while a medieval section fortification called Burggraben is located on Burggrafenberg .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Handbook of the natural spatial structure of Germany: Sheet 108/109: Düsseldorf / Erkelenz (Karlheinz Paffen, Adolf Schüttler, Heinrich Müller-Miny) 1963; 55 p. And digital version of the corresponding map (PDF; 7.4 MB)
- Remarks
- ↑ The natural unit Spatial light separator ridge (338.05) is in the Nature Area light separator ridge ieS divided (338,050) and Burgholzhausen Berge (338,051).