Ebersberger Forst (municipality-free area)
_in_EBE.svg)
The Ebersberger Forst is a community-free area in the Upper Bavarian district of Ebersberg .
location and size
The forest is the eastern part of the local recreation area of the same name (see Ebersberger Forest ). Its area is 17.8183 km².
Soil monuments
In the Ebersberger Forest there are extensive burial mound fields from which some finds from the Hallstatt period were recovered.
Remnants of a section of the Roman road from Augsburg to Wels have been preserved.
Architectural monuments
List of architectural monuments in the Ebersberger Forest
administration
- District court: Ebersberg
- Tax office: Ebersberg
- Land surveying office: Ebersberg
- Forestry office: Ebersberg
- Registry office: Ebersberg
structure
The community-free area Ebersberger Forst is divided into 5 state forest districts, which are numbered with ascending Roman numbers . They are also designated by field names because they are also hallways . They are in turn subdivided into divisions, which are only identified by ascending natural numbers and which correspond to parcels . Most of the paths and cleared areas in the area are based on the boundaries of these parcels .
- State forest district I Hohenlinden
- State Forest District II Ebersberg
- State Forest District III chapel
- State Forest District IV Lehmberg (Lemberg)
Individual evidence
Web links
- Expansion of the community-free area in OpenStreetMap (accessed on November 17, 2017)
- Private site about the Ebersberger Forest
Coordinates: 48 ° 8 ′ 5 ″ N , 11 ° 57 ′ 51 ″ E
Anzing | Aßling | Bavaria | Bruck | Ebersberg | Egmating | Emmering | Forstinning | Frauenneuharting | Glonn | Grafing near Munich | Hohenlinden | Kirchseeon | Market Swabia | Moosach | Oberpframmer | Pliening | Poing | Steinhöring | Vaterstetten | Anger thing
Unregulated areas: Anzinger Forst | Ebersberger Forest | Eglhartinger Forest