Poisenwald
The Poisenwald is an approximately 2.22 km² forest area in the Erzgebirge foothills, northeast of the village of Obernaundorf that belongs to it . It is located on the territory of the city of Rabenau . Adjacent villages are Wilmsdorf in the southeast and Niederhäslich in the north. It is between 223.5 m above sea level. NHN and 370 m above sea level NHN .
Responsibility lies with the Forestry Office in Bärenfels , owned by the Free State of Saxony .
history
The Margrave of Meißen, Duke Georg of Saxony , entrusted Sigmund von Miltitz with the "Bossen" in 1501. The Poisenwald is written as "Posen" on Matthias Oeder's maps from 1586/1607. Already in 1674 it was called "Poisenwald".
Attractions
At the intersection of Rosenweg / L-Flügel / Flügelweg is the stone table, which was built in 1862 and was used as a resting place for the King of Saxony when hunting. On the Marktsteig, not far from the Poisen houses, a memorial stone commemorates the Polish slave laborer Adolf Kalwac, who was executed by the Gestapo on August 12, 1941.
Waters
The feeding ditch, which feeds several ponds to the east and flows into the Poisenbach near the Poisenwaldstraße , and the Heulborngraben, which flows into the Poisenbach north in Niederhäslich, arise in the Poisenwald .
ways
The Rosenweg runs near the Poisen houses from the road to Wilmsdorf between the source areas of the Fütterungsraben and the Heulborngraben, parallel to the L-wing to the Stone Table, which was named by Zürner on the map of the Meissner Kreis as early as 1733. The Flügelweg begins in Niederhäslich, crosses the Heulborngraben, goes past the stone table, crosses the feeding ditch and the Marktsteig until it takes the road to Obernaundorf in Wilmsdorf. The Marktsteig, which goes from Rabenau via Obernaundorf to the upper Poisen houses into the forest, runs past the Adolf Kalwac monument, crosses aisles 23 and 22, the road to Wilmsdorf and aisles 20 and 21 until it reaches the forest at the Leaving Poisentalstrasse.
Footnotes
- ^ Christian Schöttgen : Historical message from Rabenau . Dresden 1740, p. 13 ( digitized version in the Google book search).