Lifter (ridge)

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Lifter
Highest peak Mechtshäuser Berg ( 314  m above sea  level )
location Districts of Goslar , Northeim and Hildesheim ; Lower Saxony ( Germany )
part of Lower Saxony highlands
Heber (Lower Saxony)
Lifter
Coordinates 51 ° 54 '  N , 10 ° 6'  E Coordinates: 51 ° 54 '  N , 10 ° 6'  E
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The lifter with localities

The lifter is up to 314  m above sea level. NHN high, small and elongated mountain range in the north-eastern part of the Lower Saxony mountainous region . It is located in the Lower Saxony districts of Goslar , Northeim and Hildesheim .

geography

location

The lift is located in the southwest of the Innerstebergland at the transition to the Alfelder Bergland . It stretches from the Heberberg ( 276.6  m ) near Lamspringe at the headwaters of the Lamme in the northwest, including its highest elevation, the Mechtshauser Berg ( 314  m ), after which it bends south to the Klei hill ( 313  m ) near Seesen - Ildehausen in the south; it runs west past the core town of Seesen , which is located west of the Harz on the Schildau . About 11.5 km north-northeast is Bockenem an der Nette and 6.6 km southwest of Bad Gandersheim an der Gande . The lift area belongs to the districts of Hildesheim (north), Goslar (east) and Northeim (west).

The jack is about 10 km long in a north-west-south-east direction; it is around 1 to 2 km wide. Its forest area goes northeast into the Westerhof monastery forest in the Rhüden basin , the highest point of which is the Hohe Dehne ( 317.6  m ); The Lamspring district of Glashütte is located in this natural area . The forest on the ridge is interrupted between the hamlet of Heber and Bilderlahe . 1.3 km southwest of this hamlet is the Heber waterworks and almost 700 m south-southwest of it the Hebersiedlung .

The lift is surrounded by further mountain ranges: Harplage in the north, northwestern foothills of the Harz Mountains in the southeast, Helleberg in the southwest, Sackwald in the west, foothills in the northwest and, a few kilometers away, Hildesheimer Wald in the northwest.

Natural allocation

The lifter belongs to the natural spatial main unit group Weser-Leine-Bergland (No. 37), in the main unit Innerstebergland (379) and in the sub-unit Southern Innerstebergland ( Bockenemer Land ; 379.1) to the natural area Harplage -Heber ( Lamspringer Berge ; 379.11). The landscape leads north into the Rhüden Basin (379.13) and falls to the east into this natural area and to the south-east into the natural area of Seesener Harz foreland (379.14). In the south, the natural area of the Gandersheim Basin (376.05) joins, which belongs to the Rittegau sub-unit (376.0) in the main unit Southwestern Harz foreland (376) . To the southwest and west, the landscape falls into the sub-unit Basin of Altgandersheim (377.5), which belongs to the main unit Alfelder Bergland with Ith and Hils (377) .

Surveys

The elevations in the jack and near the jack include - with a height in meters (m) above mean sea level (NHN):

  • Mechtshausen mountain (314 m), highest mountain in the Heber southwest of Mechtshausen
  • Klei (313 m), west of Engelade
  • Gehrenroder Berg (305.1), northeast of Gehrenrode
  • Kronen (301.1 m), east of Gremsheim
  • Wausterberg (297.8 m), east of Dannhausen (southern roofing)
  • Totenkopf (288.2 m), east-northeast of Ackenhausen
  • Clausberg (286.5 m), southeast of Lamspringe
  • Heberberg (280.5 m), directly southeast of Lamspringe
  • Schwalenberg (277 m), southeast of Dannhausen (southern roofing)

Flowing waters

Several brooks rise up and on the siphon , the water of which sooner or later flows into the Innerste, which runs north, or the Leine , which runs west ; the narrow ridge is the watershed between the two rivers. These rivers include:

  • Gande , rises in the southeast part of the Sackwald , passes the lift in the southwest, right tributary of the Leine
  • Eterna , arises south of the siphon, left tributary of the Gande
  • Lamme , rises on the northwestern edge of the siphon in Lamspringe, left tributary of the innermost
  • Lutter , rises on the north-eastern edge of the Hebers at the forester's house Rolfshagen, left tributary of the Nette
  • Nette , rises in the northwestern Harz , left tributary of the Innerste
  • Riehe , rises in the southeast part of the Sackwald, passes the lift in the northwest
  • Schlörbach , rises on the northeast edge of the siphon on Gehrenroder Berg, left tributary of the Nette

Localities

The Stender glass factory in Glashütte in the Westerhof monastery forest near the lift

The localities , hamlets , farms and settlements in and on the edge of the predominantly uninhabited siphon include ( clockwise , starting in the north):

Nature and protected areas

The lift is wooded with beech forest and spruce afforestation . The Heberberg nature reserve ( CDDA no. 163567; designated in 1989; 15 hectares in size) is located on the north-western spur of  the ridge near Heberberg, southeast of Lamspringe . There is also the landscape protection area (LSG) Heberberg (CDDA no. 321458; 1990; 90 ha). North of the Hebers and northwest of Mechtshausen is the LSG Luttertal (CDDA no. 322870; 1967; 32.1 ha). The LSG Wohldenstein is located in the southern part of the Hebers and northwest of Bilderlahe (CDDA no. 325928; 1967; 19.4 ha).

Worth seeing

The head beech near Gremsheim , the largest beech in Germany, is southwest of the siphon . To the east of the ridge, in Mechtshausen, lies the resting place of the poet Wilhelm Busch . To the south-east, above Bilderlahe, stands the Wohlenstein castle ruins on a conical extension of the siphon, from where you can overlook the southern exit of the Ambergau .

A few kilometers west of the siphon, the Lamspringe sculpture trail runs along the old Kreiensen - Hildesheim line for around 12 km between Lamspringe and Bad Gandersheim . Sculptures by international artists are set up along the cycle path, which earned it the name of the sculpture path .

various

The lifter is geologically mainly of limestone composite layer comb . The Heber- Börde , a basin-like landscape with fertile loess soils, extends southwest of the ridge .

The forest glassworks originally belonging to the Lamspringe monastery was founded in the 18th century in the valley of the Schlörbach a little north of the Hebers . After the closure, Johann Friedrich Stender from Ziegenhagen resumed glass production in the Klosterforst in 1792 and founded the Stender glass factory . It gave the village of Glashütte its name and was in operation until 1914. There are 6 wind turbines on the jack.

Traffic and walking

The federal motorway 7 and the federal road 243 (Bockenem-Rhüden-Seesen) which crosses it and which shares a section with the B 248 to the south-east of the ridge lead east past the Heber . Between Engelade and Ildehausen, at the southern outlet of the Hebers, the B 64 branches off from this section, which runs westwards to Bad Gandersheim . From this road branches off at Dannhausen the state road  489, which leads north past Bad Gandersheim and west of the Hebers to Lamspringe. From there, the L 466 runs north of the ridge through Glashütte to Rhüden to the B 243, so that you can bypass the ridge. From some of the above-mentioned streets, circular roads and other spur roads branch off , which lead to or through the villages on both sides of the predominantly northwest-southeast-facing ridge.

The lift is criss-crossed by many forest and hiking trails . The European long-distance hiking trail E1 runs through its southern part from Seesen in the east through Bilderlahe and the hamlet of Heber to Bad Gandersheim in the east .

panorama

View from the east to the lift; The hamlet of Heber can be seen roughly in the middle of the ridge

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Map services of the Federal Agency for Nature Conservation ( information )
  2. ^ Jürgen Hövermann: Geographical land survey: The natural space units on sheet 99 Göttingen. Federal Institute for Regional Studies, Bad Godesberg 1963. →  Online map (PDF; 4.1 MB)

literature

Web links

Commons : Heber  - collection of images, videos and audio files