In 1728, a silent witness was placed in Bonn’s Südstadt. This witness, the Grenzstein Stele, still stands today. The Grenzstein Stele is more than just a stone. It’s a boundary marker, a relic of a time when borders were defined by such simple monuments. The Grenzstein Stele, specifically the one dated 1728, is listed as a protected monument. It carries the monument number A 2947 in Bonn’s registry. This signifies its importance to local history. The Grenzstein Stele isn’t alone. The Denkmal- und Geschichtsverein Bonn holds a vast collection of similar boundary stones. These stones, once used to demarcate everything from plots of land to entire territories, offer a glimpse into Bonn’s past. They represent a time before modern cadastral surveys, when stones like the Grenzstein Stele held legal significance. The Grenzstein Stele stands as a testament to this bygone era. It serves as a tangible connection to Bonn’s layered history. As you stand before the Grenzstein Stele, imagine the world of 1728. Picture the people who walked these paths, their lives governed by the boundaries marked by this very stone. The Grenzstein Stele silently watched the world change around it. From a time of duchies and principalities to the modern city of Bonn, it has observed it all. The Grenzstein Stele, etched with the date 1728, continues to mark not just a boundary, but a passage through time.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to