Rhineland thaler

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rhineland thaler

With the Rhineland Taler, the Landschaftsverband Rheinland (LVR) has been honoring people who have made a special contribution to the cultural development of the Rhineland since 1976. The taler shows the face of Medusa and was designed by the Rhenish artist Wolfgang Reuter . He was guided by the image found in 1952 of one of the spring catchments of the Eifel aqueduct , the Green Pütz . In addition to voluntary work, the award goes to the work in the field of monument and ground monument preservation, in the field of archive and museum preservation as well as the special effort in researching regional history, for folklore, preservation of dialect and language history. Special merits in the field of natural history and nature conservation and, since 1996, merits in the multinational coexistence between individual ethnic groups in the Rhineland can also be awarded the Rhineland thaler. The culture committee decides on the award of the award in a seven-member selection committee.

40 years of Rheinlandtaler

On May 9, 2016, on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Rhineland Taler, the landscape association organized a meeting and dialogue between the holders of the Rhineland Taler in the LVR-LandesMuseum Bonn . The highlight was a concert by the Bläck Fööss that lasted over an hour and received the Rheinlandtaler in 1989.

literature

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Invitations from the LVR 40 Years of the Rhineland Taler 1976–2016