Jackdaws stone
The Dohlenstein is a 366.4 m high mountain east of Kahla in Thuringia . He is enthroned about 200 m above the Saale valley, the valley floor of which is 160 m. The north-western slope of the Dohlenstein breaks off steeply to an impact slope of the Saale . Around 1350 there was a vineyard there. In the centuries that followed, landslides loosened from there several times, leaving behind an up to 40 m high demolition niche from the vertically sloping rocks of the Lower Muschelkalk . Large landslides are documented for 1740, 1780, 1828, 1881 and 1920. The landslide masses form the central area of the northwest slope. The weathering of the demolition wall resulted in extensive rubble compartments.
Prehistory
In the past, the mountain was inhabited by people from the Osterland group of the Lausitz culture .
natural reserve
The Dohlenstein is part of the “Dohlenstein and Pfaffenberg” nature reserve.
Web links
- Dohlenstein (kahla.de)
Individual evidence
- ↑ The nature reserves of Thuringia. Jena: Weissdorn-Verlag 2012 ( ISBN 978-3-936055-66-5 ). P. 410.
- ↑ http://archaeologie-welt.blogspot.com/2008/01/die-unstrut-gruppe-13001200-800-v-chr.html
Coordinates: 50 ° 48 ' N , 11 ° 36' E