Have you ever wondered about the origins of the Schmarler Bach? Right here at your feet, this seemingly unassuming stream is connected to a much larger water system. At its headwaters, it arises from the Müh lenteich, a small pond in the quaint neighborhood of Evershagen. The Schmarler Bach gently meanders its way through Rostock, traversing through various landscapes. It’s a hidden gem, whispering stories of a bygone era. Flowing through the verdant landscape, it serves as a natural artery for the city, connecting residents and visitors alike. This body of water is not just a mere stream but a living testament to Rostock’s rich history.
It plays a vital role in maintaining the city’s ecosystem while serving as a haven for countless species of flora and fauna. Although the Schmarler Bach appears to be a modern water feature, its origins trace back to the medieval era. This was a time of great economic and cultural prosperity for Rostock. During those years, the city had multiple waterworks, ensuring a sufficient supply of fresh water for its booming population. One such waterwork was in the area of the Schmarler Bach, supplying the nearby Hanseatic merchants with the life-giving water they so desperately needed. The water from the Schmarler Bach also provided the city with the necessary means to power its industries, particularly its burgeoning mills.
Today, the Schmarler Bach is vital for Rostock’s ecosystem. It’s a haven for fish and wildlife, but also a stark reminder of the city’s rich heritage and its resilience through the ages.
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