Euzenberg

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Euzenberg
The Euzenberg seen from the north

The Euzenberg seen from the north

height 285.6  m above sea level NHN
location District of Göttingen , South Lower Saxony
Mountains Eichsfeld Basin , Weser-Leine-Bergland
Coordinates 51 ° 30 '17 "  N , 10 ° 12' 59"  E Coordinates: 51 ° 30 '17 "  N , 10 ° 12' 59"  E
Euzenberg (Lower Saxony)
Euzenberg
particularities Euzenberg Tower
The area south of Westerode with the Euzenberg (with field names)

The Euzenberg is 285.6  m above sea level. NHN high mountain in the lower area in southern Lower Saxony .

geography

location

The mountain is located in the eastern part of the Göttingen district, not far from the Lower Saxony- Thuringian border, about three kilometers west of Duderstadt . Other neighboring towns are Tiftlingerode and Immingerode in the southeast, Nesselröden in the southwest and Westerode in the north. The Euzenberg is bordered by the Nathe valleys in the west and north, the Muse in the east and its tributary the Salmke in the southeast.

Natural allocation

The mountain is part of the Duderstädter Becken (No. 374.2), part of the Eichsfeld Basin (No. 374), according to the natural spatial structure in the Göttingen sheet . The landscape of the Euzenberg lies in the fertile southern Golden Mark .

view

From the Euzenberg you have a wide view over the Untereichsfeld to the Ohmgebirge in the southeast, the Zehnsberg in the south, the Göttingen Forest in the northwest and, with good visibility, as far as the Harz with the Brocken in the northeast.

history

The area of ​​the Euzenberg was already settled in the Neolithic. In the late Middle Ages there was a guard tower of the Duderstädter Landwehr on the mountain , only a ring wall has survived. In the 1930s, an industrial area was established at its northeastern foot. In 1939, the Magdeburg armaments factory Polte built a factory for anti-aircraft grenades. During the Second World War , prisoners of war and forced laborers were also used in this company, and in 1944 a satellite camp of the Buchenwald concentration camp was built. Today the Euzenberg industrial park is located there.

Euzenberg Tower

In 1926 the 26.4 m high Euzenberg tower with a monumental cross was built on the site of the former guard tower. The monumental cross, a triple double cross, which is also called the "Christ-King Cross", was inaugurated on October 31, 1926 by Probst Josef Stübe. An observation deck of the tower is accessible via an external staircase .

nature

The Euzenberg is mainly used for agriculture. Only a few steeper slopes in the west (Westeröder Holz) and east are forested. Some hiking trails lead from the surrounding villages up the mountain, including the European long-distance hiking trail E6 . The geological basis of the mountain consists of middle (mountain top) and lower (at the foot of the mountain) red sandstone .

literature

  • F. Boegehold: Stone Age village on the Euzenberg near Duderstadt. in: Goldene Mark - 2nd year (1951), Verlag Mecke Duderstadt, Oct., p. 16; Volume 4 (1953), Oct., cover page 2.

Individual evidence

  1. Map services of the Federal Agency for Nature Conservation ( information )
  2. Hans-Jürgen Klink: Geographical land survey: The natural space units on sheet 99 Göttingen - Federal Institute for Regional Studies, Bad Godesberg 1969 → online map
  3. Cornelius Ankel, Kurt Tackenberg: A linear ceramic band settlement near Duderstadt: The investigations on the Euzenberg near Duderstadt during the years 1952–1954. Hildesheim LAX 1961, 58 pp.
  4. Duderstadt subcamp on the Duderstadt History Workshop page
  5. The Euzenberg Tower - The "Christ-King-Cross" on a website from Nesselröden, accessed on December 12, 2017
  6. Geology of Thuringia on geogreif ( Memento of the original from March 5, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / greif.uni-greifswald.de

Web links

Commons : Euzenberg  - Collection of Images