Was that a splash in the Krummenhagener See? Right here, in front of us, this shallow lake stretches out, a haven for an array of birdlife. Krummenhagener See has been a place of natural significance for centuries, shaped by glaciers and human hands. Imagine, back in the 13th century, monks from the Neuenkamp Monastery saw the potential of this place. They harnessed its power, using the water to power mills in distant Stralsund. Picture the water flowing through the intricate network of the Mühlengraben, a man-made channel, connecting Krummenhagener See to the Borgwallsee and Pütter See, and finally reaching the city. It’s a testament to their ingenuity, wouldn’t you say? The monks also recognized the bounty of the Krummenhagener See. They were granted fishing rights, ensuring a supply of fish from these teeming waters. Sadly, their time here ended in the 16th century, but their legacy lives on in the landscape we see today. Over time, the lake’s water level fluctuated, leading to periods of accelerated growth and change. In 1994, a dam was built, attempting to bring balance back to this delicate ecosystem. Today, as you look out over Krummenhagener See, you’ll likely see more than just shimmering water. Keep your eyes peeled for the flash of wings. This is a haven for birds – majestic ospreys and white-tailed eagles, graceful greylag geese, and colorful kingfishers are just a few of the residents and visitors. Even the playful otter calls this place home. As we move on, take a moment to appreciate the quiet beauty of Krummenhagener See. It is a reminder that behind every ripple and rustle of reeds lies a story waiting to be discovered.
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