Bad Herrenalb
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Coordinates: 48 ° 48 ' N , 8 ° 26' E |
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| Basic data | ||
| State : | Baden-Württemberg | |
| Administrative region : | Karlsruhe | |
| County : | Calw | |
| Height : | 365 m above sea level NHN | |
| Area : | 33.03 km 2 | |
| Residents: | 7948 (December 31, 2018) | |
| Population density : | 241 inhabitants per km 2 | |
| Postal code : | 76332 | |
| Area code : | 07083 | |
| License plate : | CW | |
| Community key : | 08 2 35 033 | |
| LOCODE : | DE BE5 | |
City administration address : |
Rathausplatz 11 76332 Bad Herrenalb |
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| Website : | ||
| Mayor : | Klaus Hoffmann (independent) | |
| Location of the city of Bad Herrenalb in the Calw district | ||
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Bad Herrenalb is a Württemberg spa town with over 8,000 inhabitants in the Calw district . It belongs to the Northern Black Forest region . The small town that emerged from a monastery is located in the upper valley of the Alb River .
geography
Geographical location
That at 365 m above sea level. NN height in the western Nordschwarzwald in a widening of the upper valley of the Alb preferred Herrenalb bath is up to 947 m surrounded high wooded mountains.
The river Alb rises five and a half kilometers south of the city as the crow flies, flows through Bad Herrenalb from south to north and is fed here by several tributaries. On the one hand from the Rennbach from the left far south at the campsite; the Gaisbach in the spa park and the Dobelbach in the north on the border with the Kullenmühle district, both flow from the right; and finally again from the left of the Bernbach at the end of this district. All four are quite small streams with a length between two and a half and a little over four kilometers, but which flow in through formed side valleys.
These side valleys divide the surrounding heights into individual mountains, which are mostly mouth spurs of these streams. Starting in the southwest, it is the boom Bottenberg ( 563.7 m above sea level ) between Rennbach and the outflowing Alb, behind which the Rennberg ( 744.1 m above sea level ) rises; the Hardtkopf summit ( 559.2 m above sea level ) on the Sägberg spur between Bernbach and the Alb over Kullenmühle in the north; the Maienberg ( 720.7 m above sea level ) between the mouth of the Dobel and Gaisbach in the east; and the Wurstberg ( 691.9 m above sea level ) in the south between the Gaisbachtal and the upper Albtal.
The southernmost point of the district lies above the Albursprungs on the watershed to the Murgtal on the Langmartskopf, just under a kilometer northeast of it is the Lerchenstein at 947 m above sea level. NN the highest elevation in Bad Herrenalb. The deepest point of the terrain is 320 m above sea level. NN on the Alb on the border to Marxzell near Steinhäusle.
Areas of the valley floor in the Albtal above and below Bad Herrenalb as well as the Moosalbtal near Althof belong to the Albtal nature reserve and side valleys . The three landscape protection areas Albtalplatten and Herrenalber Berge , state forest south of Bernbach and Bottenberg take up a good 55% of the community area.
The floors consist mainly of loose red sandstone . Around Kullenmühle silicified porphyry conglomerate of the upper Rotliegend comes to light, which forms the rock groups Falkenstein and Twelve Apostles , which are designated as natural monuments . In the Albtal and Gaistal in the south of the municipality, the granite of the basement is cut.
As in the former state of Württemberg , Herrenalb is located on the western edge of the Calw district . The 700 m high mountain range near Dobel separates the city from the rest of the district. The route to the district town of Calw in the Nagold valley includes two pass crossings and a crossing of the Enz valley . The more easily accessible Alb valley leads from Bad Herrenalb to Ettlingen in Baden ( Karlsruhe district ), where it flows into the Upper Rhine Plain.
Neighboring communities
Bad Herrenalb has borders with seven cities and municipalities from four districts. Clockwise, starting in the north, these are: Marxzell with its districts Burbach and Schielberg ( district of Karlsruhe ), Straubenhardt with the districts of Langenalb and Feldrennach ( Enzkreis ), Dobel (district of Calw), Gernsbach with its district of Reichental ; Loffenau , the Gaggenau districts Sulzbach , Rotenfels and Michelbach (all districts of Rastatt ); Malsch with an exclave of the Völkersbach am Mahlberg district (Karlsruhe district) and the Gaggenau district Freiolsheim (Rastatt district).
City structure
The town of Bad Herrenalb includes the town of Bad Herrenalb, the hamlets of Aschenhütte , Gaistal, Kullenmühle, Steinhäusle and Zieflensberg, and since the municipal reform in the 1970s, the former municipalities of Bernbach, Neusatz and Rotensol.
The village of Bernbach, the village of Althof and the houses of Hardtscheuer belong to the former municipality of Bernbach.
The village of Neusatz belongs to the former community of Neusatz.
The village Rotensol and the houses Dobeltal and Steinhäusle belong to the former municipality of Rotensol.
In the former municipalities, localities are set up within the meaning of the Baden-Württemberg municipal code, each with its own local council and mayor as its chairman.
Division of space
According to data from the State Statistical Office , as of 2015.
history
Around 1149, Berthold von Eberstein founded the Herrenalb Monastery , in Latin Alba dominorum , and handed it over to the Cistercians . From 1275 the house monastery of the Ebersteiners was directly imperial . By 1450, through donations and purchases, Herrenalb had acquired a widely scattered dominion from dozens of towns and villages. The patronage was controversial between the Ebersteiners weakened by their donations, the Margraves of Baden and the Württembergers . In a compromise with Baden in 1497, Württemberg prevailed as the patron of most of the Herrenalber territory. During the Reformation in Württemberg the monastery was abolished for the first time in 1535 and imperial immediacy was lost. As a result, the monastery became Catholic again at times, and from 1556 to 1595 it housed a Protestant monastery school. After being destroyed in the Thirty Years War , it was finally repealed in 1649. The settlements that arose around the monastery area were elevated to the Württemberg community in 1791.
The monastery office Herrenalb came to the Oberamt Neuenbürg in 1808 with the implementation of the new administrative structure in the Kingdom of Württemberg .
After years of efforts by the mayor Erhard Beutter, the parish village of Herrenalb was awarded the title of city on November 3, 1887.
As early as 1840, the doctor Dr. med. Phil. Friedrich Weiß runs a cold water sanatorium . As a result of financial problems, the institution was founded in 1847 by the Bietigheim native Dr. Johannes Bernhard Zipperlen took over. He was previously in Priesnitz and from 1843 head of the Teinach cold water station. In 1857 the Prussian military doctor Dr. Heinrich Kleinerzt taken over. The spa business developed very strongly under his leadership. After this, the management was taken over by the former senior staff doctor Dr. Tüllmann taken over. After his death, the cold water facility was opened around 1885 by the Mannheim "larynx specialist" Dr. Carl August Mermagen, who later received the title of Hofrat. He converted the water sanatorium into a sanatorium for the mentally ill. After the turn of the century it was still under the direction of Hofrat Dr. Stomach.
During the district reform during the Nazi era in Württemberg , Herrenalb came to the district of Calw in 1938. After the Second World War, the city fell into the French occupation zone and thus came to the newly founded state of Württemberg-Hohenzollern in 1947 . In 1952, the provisional post-war state was added to the administrative district of Südwürttemberg-Hohenzollern and has since been part of the new federal state of Baden-Württemberg.
Since 1954, Herrenalb has been allowed to call itself a “climatic health resort”. In 1964, a bore hole 600 meters below the surface led to a mineral-rich thermal spring . The subsequently built thermal baths opened in 1971 and Herrenalb became Bad Herrenalb . The city has had the addition of " Bad " to its name since July 26, 1971.
On January 1, 1972 Rotensol was incorporated. On February 1, 1972, Neusatz was incorporated. Bernbach joined on January 1, 1975.
With the district reform on January 1, 1973 , the district of Calw reached its present size. The district also became part of the newly founded Northern Black Forest region , which was assigned to the then newly circumscribed administrative district of Karlsruhe . The former Württemberg city of Bad Herrenalb is now also administered from the former Baden capital Karlsruhe.
In a result of a citizens' initiative into being-down referendum on 23 October 2016, the slight majority of voters voted for a change from Calw to the district of Karlsruhe . 29.8 percent of those eligible to vote voted for the change, 29.1 percent against, and only 43 votes tipped the balance. However, the state parliament of Baden-Württemberg refused the necessary approval on December 20, 2018.
Religions
Evangelical parishes
The Evangelical Church Community of Bad Herrenalb and the Evangelical Church Community of Bernbach form a composite church community. This belongs to the Evangelical Church District Neuenbürg of the Evangelical Church in Württemberg . The Evangelical Parish Office in Bad Herrenalb looks after this composite parish.
The Evangelical Church Community of Bad Herrenalb includes the city center, the Gaistal with Zieflensberg and the district of Bad Herrenalb-Kullenmühle.
The Evangelical Church Community of Bernbach includes the district of Bad Herrenalb-Bernbach with Althof and Moosbronn (OT von Gaggenau, Rastatt district).
The Evangelical Parish of Neusatz-Rotensol has been looked after by the Evangelical Parish Office in Dobel since 2020. The Evangelical Church Congregation Dobel and the Evangelical Church Congregation Neusatz-Rotensol are planning a joint congregation by the end of 2020.
The former Aufblick house is located in the Gaistal. It was the retreat of the deaconesses of Karlsruhe-Rüppurr. The stained glass windows of the chapel were designed by the artist Andreas Felger . Today it's called Evang. Einkehrhaus "Quelle im Gaistal" and is supported by the Swiss Faith Mission-German Branch.
The Henhöferheim is located in Bad-Herrenalb-Neusatz. The house is supported by the Friends of the People's Mission of the Evangelical Church in Baden e. V. , who works together with the Office for Missionary Services of the Evangelical Church in Baden .
Since 1947 Bad Herrenalb has been the seat of the Evangelical Academy Baden , an institution of the Evangelical Church in Baden.
Catholic parish
The St. Bernhards Church was built in 1905 after services had been celebrated in a house chapel since 1876 and the Wildbad vicar was the first Catholic pastor responsible for Herrenalb in 1899. A pastor has lived in Herrenalb since 1946; The Catholic parish of Bad Herrenalb was not officially founded until 1968. The patron saint of the church and community is Bernhard von Clairvaux (1090–1153), the most impressive figure of the Cistercian order. Today around 1900 Catholics belong to the community of Bad Herrenalb (excluding Dobel and Loffenau), plus around 400 with a second residence.
Other parishes
There is also a New Apostolic Church in Bad Herrenalb. Between 60 and 100 believers regularly attend services in the small chapel on the way to the Schanz. The parish of Bad Herrenalb is part of the New Apostolic Church of Southern Germany .
Districts
Gaistal
Gaistal is located south of Bad Herrenalb in the Gaisbach valley. The four hamlets of Unteres Gaistal, Oberes Gaistal, Aschenhütte and Zieflensberg have a total of almost 1000 inhabitants. In the Gaistal there was a cattle yard of the monastery since the Middle Ages. The valley was not settled further until a glassworks was founded in 1703.
Bernbach
Bernbach
Bernbach is located at about 500 m altitude northwest of Herrenalb and was incorporated on January 1st, 1975.
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The origins of the mountain village in the Bernbachtal go back about 800 years. The Moosbronn farm , which was formerly part of Bernbach , was first mentioned by Pope Alexander on December 21, 1177, as a hamlet of Michelbach . The monastery property is confirmed to the Cistercian Abbey of Herrenalb. In 1219 Bernbach was first mentioned together with Michelbach in an Ebersteiner document.
The settlement, which was laid out as a clustered village, was determined by the traditional three-field economy; the center of the village is formed by the Evangelical Church and the village square. In addition, the Hardtscheuer on the golf course and the hamlet of Althof ("Alter Hof von Moosbronn") belong to Bernbach.
According to the experts, the place name did not come from the word "Bären-bach". According to the Bernbacher Chronik, the name is said to have originated as follows: The “bear” in Middle High German also “ber” and in Swabian “beär”, “bör” or “bair” means something like boar. The breeding boar comes from the old Swabian "bar", so Bernbach had something to do with pig breeding. In the past, many pigs were actually kept in the forest areas, which at that time served as the main source of income for the population.
Rotensol
Rotensol
Rotensol is located at an altitude of around 540 m to 590 m northeast of Bad Herrenalb. Rotensol had been a monastery community since 1259 and belonged to the Cistercian Abbey of Herrenalb in the valley. It was owned by the Ebersteiners and those of Straubenhardt . The Waldhufendorf probably originated from a clearing colonization. In the Battle of Rotensol from 6th to 9th In July 1790, the imperial troops of Archduke Charles of Austria were defeated by French troops under General Moreau. The village of Rotensol, then with 150 inhabitants, was completely destroyed. A soldiers' mass grave, marked by a small cross and a plaque, commemorates this event.
The Evangelical Peace Church with Dietrich Bonhoefer Hall was built in 1964. On January 1, 1972 Rotensol was incorporated into Bad Herrenalb. It has long been associated with Neusatz through collaborations. The high places have a joint volunteer fire brigade and parish. The most important economic factors in the village are the tax academy and small businesses.
The origin of the place name is not entirely clear. There are possibilities that it originated from the “red wallow”, a salty “wild roll”, or from “red” (mold, rot) and the Indo-European “sol” for swamp. The second version is felt to be more likely. Rotensol used to be written as "Rothensohl".
New set
New set
Neusatz joins Rotensol to the east and lies at an altitude of about 560 m to 600 m . It was probably created around 1150 together with the clearing colonization of Rotensol. Some dirt roads still show the course of the "Hufenflur" today. The Herrenalb Monastery played a decisive role in the development of the high altitude village, life was characterized by agriculture and the timber trade. Together with Rotensol, Neusatz belonged to the parish of Dobel for a long time.
The place name was mentioned for the first time in 1257 as "Nivesatze", this possibly comes from the word "new settlement" and means the latest place founded on the heights ("new" - new land). In Middle High German, “satz” means something like a place where something is set down or planted.
In 1965 the Evangelical Resurrection Church was built.
politics
mayor
- 1650–1719: Johann Jakob Benckiser
- 1719–1732: Jakob Friedrich Benckiser
- 1732–1763: Johann Adam Benckiser
- 1763–1794: Georg Adam Benckiser
- 1794–1805: Christian Friedrich Benckiser
- 1805–1810: Jakob Friedrich Waidner
- 1811–1836: Johann Jakob Gräßle
- 1836–1842: Karl Bullinger
- 1842–1851: Jakob Friedrich Waidner
- 1851–1854: Jakob Gräßle
- 1854–1891: Erhard Beutter
- 1891–1901: Hermann Beutter
- 1902–1935: Leonhard Grüb
- 1936–1942: Erwin Eisenbraun
- 1942–1945: Leonhard Grüb
- 1945: Gustav Theodor Lang
- 1945–1948: Oswald Zobel
- 1949–1961: Robert Langenstein
- 1962–1996: Robert Traub ( CDU )
- 1996-2004: Manfred Renz ( GREEN )
- 2004–2020: Norbert Mai
- from 2020: Klaus Hoffmann
Municipal council
The local elections on May 26, 2019 led to the following result with a turnout of 53.98%:
| Party / list | Share of votes in 2019 | Seats | Share of votes in 2014 | Seats |
| Free voters Bad Herrenalb | 14.91% | 2 | 22.9% | 3 |
| Independent citizens' association Bad Herrenalb | 22.96% | 3 | 26.2% | 4th |
| Citizens' forum Bad Herrenalb | 10.15% | 1 | 17.0% | 3 |
| CDU | 26.30% | 4th | 20.4% | 3 |
| Green List Bad Herrenalb | 18.43% | 3 | 13.5% | 3 |
| SPD | 7.25% | 1 | not candidate% | |
| total | 100.0 % | 14th | 100.0 % | 15th |
coat of arms
The blazon of the coat of arms reads: "In black, a double-row red and silver sheathed oblique left-hand bar covered with a red-lined silver alb through which a golden abbot's staff turned to the left is stuck."
Town twinning
Bad Herrenalb currently has no twin cities. However, there is close cooperation with the neighboring municipality of Dobel .
Economy and Infrastructure
traffic
Streets
The state road 564 crosses Bad Herrenalb in a north-south direction and connects the city via the Alb valley to Ettlingen in the north and via the Käppele pass to Gernsbach in the south-west. The section towards Ettlingen and the A5 is the most heavily traveled route. At the roundabout in the city center, the L 340 branches off eastwards to Dobel and into the Enz Valley. At the Eyachbrücke near Höfen an der Enz you will reach the B 294 .
District road 4331 runs from Moosbronn in the northwest via Bernbach, the northern end of Bad Herrenalbs, Rotensol and Neusatz to Dobel . Neusatz is connected to Straubenhardt via another district road.
railroad
Since the construction of the Alb Valley Railway in 1898, Herrenalb has been connected to the railway network. Initially built as a narrow gauge and later threatened with closure, it was converted to standard gauge in the 1960s and has since been integrated into the Karlsruhe light rail network.
Today the Bad Herrenalb station is connected to the Karlsruhe local transport network via the S1 tram line operated by the Albtal-Verkehrs-Gesellschaft (AVG) (via Karlsruhe to Hochstetten ). On several Sundays from May to October, museum trains run by the Ulm Railway Friends run on the section to Ettlingen .
Transportation
Bad Herrenalb has the peculiarity that the place is part of two transport associations, the more important transport association, which has existed since 1994, is that from Karlsruhe. Since 1998, Bad Herrenalb has also been part of the Bäderkreis Calw transport company , which is due to the fact that it belongs to the Calw district. The VGC tariff does not apply within the town, and no tickets are available on the buses and trains, with the exception of lines 716, 719, (723), which lead to the Calw district. Bad Herrenalb is also connected to Pforzheim (716), Baden-Baden (244), Bad Wildbad (719) and the Gaistal (116) by bus. Until January 2008 there was a guest bus in Bad Herrenalb (ex. 111), which was discontinued due to cost reasons and a lack of demand. It was driven by the AVG. Most lines run every hour during the week, sometimes even more often at peak times or several lines complement each other to form a more frequent service (716 and 719), on weekends usually only a two-hour service is offered. Until September 2011, an all-day hourly service was offered on line 244 during the week, but this was reduced to two important school trips in the morning due to changes in financing agreements. In December 2012, the traffic on lines 113 and 116 was put out to tender and the financing changed. As a result, there was a significant reduction in the number of traffic available, so that since then, individual compressors have only been used every two hours. With the 2013/2014 timetable change, all trips on line 719 were canceled at the weekend, as the services of the integrated line 723 were significantly reduced. On September 1, 2015, traffic was resumed at the weekend every two hours. Lines 113 and 116 saw a gradual improvement in December 2014 and November 2015.
Educational institutions
In Bad Herrenalb there is a primary school, the Falkenstein School .
The house of the church - Evangelical Academy Baden is located in Bad Herrenalb . The conference venue was completely renovated and expanded in 1997. Since the 1950s the house has been the meeting place of the Evangelical Academy Baden and the regional synod of the Evangelical Church in Baden . The specialty is that Bad Herrenalb belongs to the Evangelical Church of Württemberg. The house is therefore outside the jurisdiction of the Baden regional church.
Numerous other church groups regularly deal with religious and social issues in Bad Herrenalb. In addition, the conference facility is also used by industrial companies, universities, associations and other social groups.
Leisure and sports facilities
- Thermal bath Siebentäler Therme
- Fitness Center Forum
- Badminton Association Neusatz-Bad Herrenalb
- Albtal Arena (Adventure Camping)
- Forest swimming pool
- Hang glider airfield in Althof
- Riding facility in Rotensol
- Mountain bike trails
- 9-hole golf course
- various sport climbing routes on the rocks of the surrounding Alb valley
Healthcare
There are three specialist and rehabilitation clinics in Bad Herrenalb.
The SRH Health Centers Northern Black Forest operate the SRH Health Center Bad Herrenalb (formerly Falkenburg Specialist Clinic ), a rehabilitation clinic for the fields of cardiology / angiology, neurology and orthopedics with approx. 275 beds.
The Psychosomatic Specialist Clinic Celenus Klinik Bad Herrenalb has 88 beds.
The Sanima Klinik is a smaller private specialist clinic for psychiatry and psychotherapy, neurology and psychosomatics .
Culture and sights
monastery
In the city center are the remains of the former Cistercian abbey Herrenalb. In addition to the monastery church and the ruins of the former paradise, buildings, walls and other historical remains of the former monastery can be discovered. For this purpose, the community created the Herrenalb Monastery Historical Path with numerous information boards.
Bad Herrenalb Museum
The Bad Herrenalb Museum shows the tradition and craftsmanship of the thematically special after-work tiles (motif tiles) from the Bernt Collection. The history of the roof and the social history of the brick makers round off the permanent exhibition. The regional reference is made by early bricks from the former monastic brickworks in Herrenalb from the 15th century.
Regular events
Traditional festivals, markets and cultural events are anchored in the city's annual calendar. These include the International Piano Duo Festival from Ascension Day, the arts and crafts market on Whitsun, the summer night theater in June and July, the city run of the ski fair in mid-July, the monastery festival on the first weekend in August, the station festival on the third weekend in August, the autumn market in early October and the Advent market in the beginning December. The six-monthly benefit concerts Classic in the monastery have been held in the monastery church since 2006 .
Garden Show 2017
On 15 December 2009, the city of Bad Herrenalb the state of Baden-Württemberg was awarded the contract for the Garden Show 2017. The garden show is a green project conducted which take place in alternate years with the major horticultural shows.
The event took place from May 13th to September 10th, 2017 under the motto "Bloom Dream & Black Forest Flair". For this purpose, the spa park area and the Schweizerwiese, as well as the town hall square and the spa promenade, have been significantly upgraded. With more than 380,000 visitors, the garden show was very well received and became a great success for the city.
Personalities
- Alexander Beutter (1862–1952), pastor and singing teacher
- Roderich Cescotti (1919–2015), major general and author
literature
- Christiane Högerle, Sabine Zoller: Bad Herrenalb. From monastery to health resort. The history. Verlag Bernhard Gengenbach, Bad Liebenzell 1990, ISBN 3-921841-35-6 .
- Herrenalb. In: Royal statistical-topographical Bureau: Description of the Oberamt Neuenbürg. Stuttgart, 1860, pp. 167-186 ( online ).
- Sigrid Fiebig, Joachim Kuolt: Community in Change, Herrenalb 1149–1999 . Monastery anniversary Bad Herrenalb 1999, ISBN 3-929030-89-6 .
Web links
- Official website
- Bad Herrenalb in the knowledge portal LEO-BW of the Baden-Württemberg State Archives
Individual evidence
- ↑ State Statistical Office Baden-Württemberg - Population by nationality and gender on December 31, 2018 (CSV file) ( help on this ).
- ↑ Falkenstein: Profile of the extensive natural monument in the protected area directory of the LUBW
- ↑ Twelve Apostles: Profile of the extensive natural monument in the LUBW's list of protected areas
- ↑ District boundaries according to: Landesanstalt für Umwelt Baden-Württemberg (LUBW) ( information ). There under: Geobasis data> Administrative units. Retrieved November 3, 2016.
- ^ The state of Baden-Württemberg. Official description by district and municipality. Volume V: Karlsruhe District Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1976, ISBN 3-17-002542-2 , pp. 479-480.
- ↑ State Statistical Office, area since 1988 according to actual use for Bad Herrenalb.
- ^ Christiane Högerle, Sabine Zoller: Bad Herrenalb. From monastery to health resort. The history. Verlag Bernhard Gengenbach, Bad Liebenzell 1990, ISBN 3-921841-35-6 , p. 290 f.
- ^ Christiane Högerle, Sabine Zoller: Bad Herrenalb. From monastery to health resort. The story . Verlag Bernhard Gengenbach, Bad Liebenzell 1990, ISBN 3-921841-35-6 , p. 220 f .
- ^ Baths Almanac 10 (1907)
- ^ Christiane Högerle, Sabine Zoller: Bad Herrenalb. From monastery to health resort. The history. Verlag Bernhard Gengenbach, Bad Liebenzell 1990, ISBN 3-921841-35-6 , p. 278.
- ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 489 and 526 .
- ^ City of Bad Herrenalb: Citizens' decision of the district change , accessed on October 24, 2016.
- ↑ Stefan Jehle: Bad Herrenalb votes for a change of district. Stuttgarter-Zeitung.de of October 23, 2016.
- ↑ https://www.schwarzwaelder-bote.de/inhalt.bad-herrenalb-landkreis-wechsel-landtag-hat-letztes-wort.963ce0eb-0b67-44a9-b744-dc490420c9af.html
- ↑ Landtag refuses to change district. Black Forest Bote, December 20, 2018.
- ^ Christiane Högerle, Sabine Zoller: Bad Herrenalb. From monastery to health resort. The history. 1990, pp. 84-87.
- ↑ Bernbach on the website of the city of Bad Herrenalb, accessed on October 25, 2016.
- ↑ Amalie Heck: Fateful Paths Baden History. Upper Rhine roads, regional traffic routes and lines of defense in their significance for the regional historical development. Badenia Verlag, Karlsruhe 1996. ISBN 3-7617-0331-7 . P. 79.
- ↑ Rotensol on the website of the city of Bad Herrenalb, accessed on October 25, 2016.
- ↑ Neusatz on the website of the city of Bad Herrenalb, accessed on October 25, 2016.
- ↑ Acura Reha Facts and Figures ( Memento from October 24, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on October 24, 2016.
- ↑ Information brochure of the Celenus Klinik Bad Herrenalb ( Memento from January 30, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF), accessed on October 24, 2016.
- ↑ website of Sanima Clinic , accessed on 24 October 2016th
- ^ Benefit concerts "Klassik im Kloster" in the monastery church Bad Herrenalb. Retrieved December 6, 2019 .
- ↑ Garden Show 2017 on the website of the city of Bad Herrenalb ( Memento from September 18, 2017 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Official website of the 2017 garden show Bad Herrenalb
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