Pilger- und Wanderführer durch den mittleren Schwarzwald – Von Loßburg nach Kehl Der Autor möchte mit diesem Führer den Wanderer auf dem 127 Kilometer langen „Kinzigtäler Jakobusweg“ begleiten. Er beschreibt nicht nur den Weg, sondern liefert kenntnisreich auch viele heimatkundliche Informationen über Land und Leute, einsame Wallfahrtsorte, Kirchen, Klöster, Kapellen, Burgen und Schlösser. Auf dem Gang zu den Verehrungsstätten des hl. Jakobus im Kinzigtal fließen immer wieder Hinweis auf den großen historischen Pilgerweg, den „Camino“, durch Nordspanien ein. Die Wanderung durch die heimatlichen Gefilde wird dadurch auch zu einem geistigen Nachvollzug einer Fahrt zum Grab des Apostels, einer Reise, der von jeher bis in unserer Tage eine europäische Bedeutung beigemessen wurde. Die Neukonzipierung des hier in der 3. Auflage vorliegenden Pilger- und Wander-führers wurde von den Kinzigtälern Jakobusfreunden realisiert. Dank vieler ehren-amtlicher Helfer konnte er aktualisiert werden. Das Bemühen um die Neuauflage war begleitet von hoher Wertschätzung und dankbarer Anerkennung für das herausragende Engagement von Kurt Klein. Der leidenschaftliche Heimatforscher und Verfasser vieler heimatkundlicher Schriften, Bücher und Wanderführer hat die Arbeiten mit Rat und Tat begleitet. Er soll als der eigentliche Autor durch diese neue Auflage eine verdiente Würdigung erfahren.

Keine ausführliche Beschreibung für "Siebenbürgische Mundarten" verfügbar.

The Altdeutsche Textbibliothek [Old German Text Library] is the series of editions of German medieval texts with the richest history. Founded in 1881 by Hermann Paul, it has been edited by leading Germanists – Georg Beasecke, Hugo Kuhn, Burghart Wachinger. Since 2001, responsibility for the series has rested with Christian Kiening.In the meantime, the series comprises some 120 volumes, with an exemplary combination of closeness to the original manuscript(s) with ease of reading, philological accuracy with concern for university teaching. It includes recognised editions of “classical” authors from around 1200 – some with commentary – but also presents veritable editions of authors’ works (Notker the German) and high-quality new editions (Eckenlied, Heinrich von dem Türlin).

The Altdeutsche Textbibliothek [Old German Text Library] is the series of editions of German medieval texts with the richest history. Founded in 1881 by Hermann Paul, it has been edited by leading Germanists – Georg Beasecke, Hugo Kuhn, Burghart Wachinger. Since 2001, responsibility for the series has rested with Christian Kiening.In the meantime, the series comprises some 120 volumes, with an exemplary combination of closeness to the original manuscript(s) with ease of reading, philological accuracy with concern for university teaching. It includes recognised editions of “classical” authors from around 1200 – some with commentary – but also presents veritable editions of authors’ works (Notker the German) and high-quality new editions (Eckenlied, Heinrich von dem Türlin).

The Altdeutsche Textbibliothek [Old German Text Library] is the series of editions of German medieval texts with the richest history. Founded in 1881 by Hermann Paul, it has been edited by leading Germanists – Georg Beasecke, Hugo Kuhn, Burghart Wachinger. Since 2001, responsibility for the series has rested with Christian Kiening.In the meantime, the series comprises some 120 volumes, with an exemplary combination of closeness to the original manuscript(s) with ease of reading, philological accuracy with concern for university teaching. It includes recognised editions of “classical” authors from around 1200 – some with commentary – but also presents veritable editions of authors’ works (Notker the German) and high-quality new editions (Eckenlied, Heinrich von dem Türlin).

The Altdeutsche Textbibliothek [Old German Text Library] is the series of editions of German medieval texts with the richest history. Foundedin 1881 by Hermann Paul, it has been edited by leading Germanists– Georg Beasecke, Hugo Kuhn, Burghart Wachinger. Since 2001, responsibility for the series has rested with Christian Kiening.In the meantime, the series comprises some 120 volumes, with an exemplary combination of closeness to the original manuscript(s) with ease of reading, philological accuracy with concern for university teaching. It includes recognised editions of “classical” authors from around 1200– some with commentary– but also presents veritable editions of authors’ works (Notker the German) and high-quality new editions (Eckenlied, Heinrich von dem Türlin).

The Altdeutsche Textbibliothek [Old German Text Library] is the series of editions of German medieval texts with the richest history. Founded in 1881 by Hermann Paul, it has been edited by leading Germanists – Georg Beasecke, Hugo Kuhn, Burghart Wachinger. Since 2001, responsibility for the series has rested with Christian Kiening.In the meantime, the series comprises some 120 volumes, with an exemplary combination of closeness to the original manuscript(s) with ease of reading, philological accuracy with concern for university teaching. It includes recognised editions of “classical” authors from around 1200 – some with commentary – but also presents veritable editions of authors’ works (Notker the German) and high-quality new editions (Eckenlied, Heinrich von dem Türlin).

The Altdeutsche Textbibliothek [Old German Text Library] is the series of editions of German medieval texts with the richest history. Foundedin 1881 by Hermann Paul, it has been edited by leading Germanists– Georg Beasecke, Hugo Kuhn, Burghart Wachinger. Since 2001, responsibility for the series has rested with Christian Kiening.In the meantime, the series comprises some 120 volumes, with an exemplary combination of closeness to the original manuscript(s) with ease of reading, philological accuracy with concern for university teaching. It includes recognised editions of “classical” authors from around 1200– some with commentary– but also presents veritable editions of authors’ works (Notker the German) and high-quality new editions (Eckenlied, Heinrich von dem Türlin).