Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf5v19n7wn No online items Preliminary Inventory to the Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Processed by The Hoover Institution staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Xiuzhi zhou Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] © 2000 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Preliminary Inventory to the 90068 1 Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Preliminary Inventory to the Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California Contact Information Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] Processed by: The Hoover Institution staff Encoded by: Xiuzhi zhou © 2000 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, Date (inclusive): 1913-1989 Collection number: 90068 Creator: Sauer, Wolfgang Wilhelm, 1920-1989 Collection Size: 68 manuscript boxes27.2 linear feet) Repository: Hoover Institution Archives Stanford, California 94305-6010 Abstract: Writings, correspondence, notes, curricular material, and printed matter, relating to the history and culture of Germany, German intellectual history, twentieth century German political history, the revolution of November 1918 in Germany, the relationship between President Friedrich Ebert and General Wilhelm Groener, the rise and nature of national socialism in Germany, and militarism as a factor in German history. Includes some papers of Wilhelm Sauer, uncle of W. W. Sauer, relating to jurisprudence and philosophy. Language: German and English. Access Collection open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1990. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog Socrates at http://library.stanford.edu/webcat . Materials have been added to the collection if the number of boxes listed in Socrates is larger than the number of boxes listed in this finding aid. Access Points Preliminary Inventory to the 90068 2 Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Germany--History. Germany--Civilization. Germany--Intellectual life. Germany--History--Revolution, 1918. Germany--Politics and government--20th century. National socialism. Nationalsozialistische deutsche Arbeiter-Partei. Militarism--Germany. Jurisprudence. Philosophy. Ebert, Friedrich, 1871-1925. Groener, Wilhelm, 1867-1939. Germany. Sauer, Wilhelm, 1879-1962. Biography German-American historian. Part I Box 1. Personal files Flight tickets; information sheets on immigration, U.C. retirement system, Blue Cross Letters and documents pertaining to his resignation from employment in the state of Hessen, his appointment at U.C. Berkeley, and his promotion Reports on the state of research: 1976, 1980, 1981 Résumé and résumé notes (A 1) "German History (1985)" Manuscript pages for chapters 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Notes and collected articles (A 2) "Hist/Civ/Germ - Part I/Outlines/Romans and Germani" Text outlines for Introduction (A 3) "Hist/Civ/Germ - Materials II Antiquity - Germani" Notes on materials read and notes for texts Notes on statistics, chronology, archaeology, tribes Xerox copies of articles (A 4) "Prologue II: Christianization - Materials." Notes, including notes on German antiquity, christianization, chronology, Augustine, Bonifatius (A 5) "Hist/Civ/Germ - Materials III (Medieval)" Notes and Xerox copies of articles Notes on methodology for medieval chapters, on monasticism, investiture conflict, Holy Roman Empire, and Minnesang (A 6) "F. Prinz: Mönchtum" Xerox copy (A 7) "Dallas Clouatre - Feudalism" Xerox copy (A 8) Box 2. "Hist/Civ/G - Class. Period 16th-18th Century Materials" Notes Outlines and lectures texts for History courses Notes on statistics, bibliography, Reformation, 17th Century, Thirty Years War (A 9) "Germ. Hist. IV" Notes, cut articles (A 10) "History/Civ/G - Classical Period" Notes and Xerox copies Preliminary Inventory to the 90068 3 Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Container List Notes on intellectual conditions post-1648, bibliography for Frederick's attack on Silesia, dynastic revivals, 18th Century Romanticism, Reform Period and wars of Liberation (A 11) "Germ. Hist. IV, 18th Century" Notes, cut articles, Xerox copies Text notes (A 12) "Rokoko - Materialism" Notes and cut articles, pictures and bibliography (A 13) "Hist. Civ. G.-19th Century to 1914" Notes, cut articles Notes on 19th century, 1848, Bismarckian and Wilhelmine period (includes critique of Schlieffen Plan) (A 14) "Germ. Hist. V - Materials" Notes, cut articles, Xerox copy, text notes Outline: Intellectual History, 1850-1890 (A 15) "Grillparzer and Stifter" Notes Text notes on Stifter, Wagner (A 16) "Materials VI (20th Century)" Documents, notes Text notes on Hitler and on Nazi inheritance Notes on World War I, Versailles, Weimar, Nazi period, the post-1945 period (A 17) Box 3. "Germ. Hist. 20th Century" Notes and cut articles (A 18) (No title) Cut articles (incl. Bitburg) (A 19) Manuscript: Chapter 5 with margin notes (apparently by another person) (A 20) Manuscript: "Set III complete" (placed in manuscript box) (A 21) Manuscript: "Set IV complete" (A 22) Manuscript: " Set V incomplete" (A 23) New folder - loose sheets on German history and Don Juan (A 24) Contents of Manuscript (completed set: chapters 1-6) Introduction What is "German" History? When does German History Begin? Where is Germany? No title The natural Environment of German History Chapter 1 - The Prehistoric Peoples of the North Who were the Germani? Tribal Cultures in Prehistoric Central Europe Celts and Rhenish Germani The East Elbians Origins of Archaic Kingship The Suebic Kingdom Chapter 2 - Rome and its attempted Conquest of Germania 55 B.C. to A.D. 9 Chapter 3 - Roman Frontier Policy A.D. 14 - c. 160 Chapter 4 - The Tribal Kingdoms and the Great Invasions The "Royal" Tribes The Migrations Raids and Invasions Rome and the Invasions The Proto-German Tribes Prologue II - Christianization Chapter 5 - Medieval Christianity Chapter 6 - The Franks and the Irish Mission c. 500-700 Preliminary Inventory to the 90068 4 Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Container List The Conversion of the Franks and the Rise of the Frankish Kingdom, sixth and seventh centuries The Celtic Church and the Irish Mission 7th century "Summer Session - German Dept" Notes, outlines, Xerox copies, administrative info. (B 1) "German History (1985) Introduction" Notes, drafts with revisions Manuscripts on Introduction Notes on Hillgruber plus 3-page manuscript "Die Bürde der deutschen Vergangenheit" (B 2) "German History - Prologue I. Rome (1986)" Outline: Plan for the German history project Drafts on chapters 1 through 4, notes (B 3) Box 4. "German History - Part II. Medieval Empire" Notes, cut articles Draft in Investiture conflict, chapter 10, Foundation of Medieval Empire (B 4) "German History - Conclusion" Short draft (B 5) "Fragments 1985" Drafts (B 6) "German History: Who were the Germans?" Outline Original draft and second version (B 7) "German History (1985) - Prologue Rome" Drafts chapters 2, 3, 4 (B 8) "German History. 1983 Version" Manuscript chapters plus earlier fragments (B 9) "German History. 1981-1982" Early drafts (B 10) "Frederick's Attack on Silesia" Drafts, manuscript (3 versions, one in manuscript box) (B 11) Box 5. "Germany and Europe" Early drafts for German history, plus introduction (B 12) "Fragments" Drafts and manuscripts on classical humanism, classical anthropology and the Messiah (B 13) "BRD/DDR (1945 ff)" Cut articles, notes Manuscript: "Die Studenten Rebellion von Berkeley und ihre internationale Bedeutung" plus drafts (manuscript box) (C 1) Box 6. (No title) Cut articles and notes (C 2) "Nazism and Holocaust" Cut article and notes (C 3) Box 7. (No title) Letters, airline tickets, brochures, concert programs Prof. Sauer's letter against "self-evaluation" at U.C.B. Bound xerox copies "Unser vater und Wir" "Unsere Clara und Wir" Notes Tenure Committee and Affirmative Action (C 4) Box 8. "Pluralismus" Letter, notes, History Department forms Manuscript and text fragments for "Interessen-Gesellschaft" Notes on "Soziologie der modernen Gesellschaft," "Definition von `Interesse`," "Marxismus Kritik," "Strukturbegriffe, insbes. `Klasse`"; etc. (C 6) Preliminary Inventory to the 90068 5 Wolfgang Wilhelm Sauer Papers, 1913-1989 Container List Box 9. (No title) Manuscript - "The Birth of Classical Humanism" (Xerox) (D 1) "Historical Statistics" Notes (D 2) "Hist. Civil. - Introduction, Concepts" Notes on primitive society and civilization; cut articles. Clouatre paper Manuscript: "Levi Strauss and the Savages" 2pp (D 3)
Recommended publications
  • The Present Status of the River Rhine with Special Emphasis on Fisheries Development
    121 THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE RIVER RHINE WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT T. Brenner 1 A.D. Buijse2 M. Lauff3 J.F. Luquet4 E. Staub5 1 Ministry of Environment and Forestry Rheinland-Pfalz, P.O. Box 3160, D-55021 Mainz, Germany 2 Institute for Inland Water Management and Waste Water Treatment RIZA, P.O. Box 17, NL 8200 AA Lelystad, The Netherlands 3 Administrations des Eaux et Forets, Boite Postale 2513, L 1025 Luxembourg 4 Conseil Supérieur de la Peche, 23, Rue des Garennes, F 57155 Marly, France 5 Swiss Agency for the Environment, Forests and Landscape, CH 3003 Bern, Switzerland ABSTRACT The Rhine basin (1 320 km, 225 000 km2) is shared by nine countries (Switzerland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Austria, Germany, France, Luxemburg, Belgium and the Netherlands) with a population of about 54 million people and provides drinking water to 20 million of them. The Rhine is navigable from the North Sea up to Basel in Switzerland Key words: Rhine, restoration, aquatic biodiversity, fish and is one of the most important international migration waterways in the world. 122 The present status of the river Rhine Floodplains were reclaimed as early as the and groundwater protection. Possibilities for the Middle Ages and in the eighteenth and nineteenth cen- restoration of the River Rhine are limited by the multi- tury the channel of the Rhine had been subjected to purpose use of the river for shipping, hydropower, drastic changes to improve navigation as well as the drinking water and agriculture. Further recovery is discharge of water, ice and sediment. From 1945 until hampered by the numerous hydropower stations that the early 1970s water pollution due to domestic and interfere with downstream fish migration, the poor industrial wastewater increased dramatically.
    [Show full text]
  • 202.1017 Fld Riwa River Without
    VISION FOR THE FUTURE THE QUALITY OF DRINKING WATER IN EUROPE MORE INFORMATION: How far are we? REQUIRES PREVENTIVE PROTECTION OF THE WATER Cooperation is the key word in the activities RESOURCES: of the Association of River Waterworks The Rhine (RIWA) and the International Association The most important of Waterworks in the Rhine Catchment aim of water pollution (IAWR). control is to enable the Cooperation is necessary to achieve waterworks in the structural, lasting solutions. Rhine river basin to Cooperation forges links between produce quality people and cultures. drinking water at any river time. Strong together without And that is one of the primary merits of this association of waterworks. Respect for the insights and efforts of the RIWA Associations of River other parties in this association is growing Waterworks borders because of the cooperation. This is a good basis for successful The high standards for IAWR International Association activities in coming years. the drinking water of Waterworks in the Rhine quality in Europe catchment area Some common activities of the associations ask for preventive of waterworks: protection of the water • a homgeneous international monitoring resources. Phone: +31 (0) 30 600 90 30 network in the Rhine basin, from the Alps Fax: +31 (0) 30 600 90 39 to the North Sea, • scientific studies on substance and parasites Priority must be given E-mail: [email protected] which are relevant for to protecting water [email protected] drinking water production, resources against publication of monitoring pollutants that can The prevention of Internet: www.riwa.org • results and scientific studie get into the drinking water pollution www.iawr.org in annual reports and other water supply.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategien Zur Wiedereinbürgerung Des Atlantischen Lachses
    Restocking – Current and future practices Experience in Germany, success and failure Presentation by: Dr. Jörg Schneider, BFS Frankfurt, Germany Contents • The donor strains • Survival rates, growth and densities as indicators • Natural reproduction as evidence for success - suitability of habitat - ability of the source • Return rate as evidence for success • Genetics and quality of stocking material as evidence for success • Known and unknown factors responsible for failure - barriers - mortality during downstream migration - poaching - ship propellers - mortality at sea • Trends and conclusion Criteria for the selection of a donor-strain • Geographic (and genetic) distance to the donor stream • Spawning time of the donor stock • Length of donor river • Timing of return of the donor stock yesterdays environment dictates • Availability of the source tomorrows adaptations (G. de LEANIZ) • Health status and restrictions In 2003/2004 the strategy of introducing mixed stocks in single tributaries was abandoned in favour of using the swedish Ätran strain (Middle Rhine) and french Allier (Upper Rhine) only. Transplanted strains keep their inherited spawning time in the new environment for many generations - spawning time is stock specific. The timing of reproduction ensures optimal timing of hatching and initial feeding for the offspring (Heggberget 1988) and is of selective importance Spawning time of non-native stocks in river Gudenau (Denmark) (G. Holdensgaard, DCV, unpublished data) and spawning time of the extirpated Sieg salmon (hist. records) A common garden experiment - spawning period (lines) and peak-spawning (boxes) of five introduced (= allochthonous) stocks returning to river Gudenau (Denmark) (n= 443) => the Ätran strain demonstrates the closest consistency with the ancient Sieg strain (Middle Rhine).
    [Show full text]
  • Correspondence Jeffrey S. Lantis Tom Sauer James J. Wirtz Keir A. Lieber
    Correspondence: The Short Shadow of U.S. Primacy? Correspondence Jeffrey S. Lantis Tom Sauer The Short Shadow of U.S. Primacy? James J. Wirtz Keir A. Lieber and Daryl G. Press To the Editors (Jeffrey S. Lantis writes): Keir Lieber and Daryl Press’s recent article presents a compelling case for the rise of U.S. nuclear primacy in the twenty-ªrst century. The authors, however, fail to address what they maintain is a central question in international relations scholarship: “Does nuclear primacy grant the superior side real coercive leverage in political disputes?”1 Their passing discussion of the theme does little justice to the merit of the question, and as a result the article seems incomplete. In fact, the United States already enjoys pri- macy in the vast majority of its relations with other countries, but recent events suggest that this preponderance of power has not led to coercive leverage. Since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, nuclear primacy may cast a very short shadow on global politics. Evidence for this argument can be found in great power relations (characterized by Lieber and Press as near primacy) and in U.S. deal- ings with other states (true primacy). For example, the United States has gained little leverage against China and Russia even though it sits on the “cusp of nuclear primacy” today (p. 8). A 2006 Pentagon report warns of changes in China’s conventional strategy designed to shape its military into a “more modern force capable of ªghting short- duration, high-intensity conºicts against high-tech adversaries.”2 Meanwhile, Russia is pursuing a war on insurgents in its periphery and has even used its energy supplies as a weapon against its neighbors.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe's Evolving Deterrence Discourse
    EUROPE’S EVOLVING DETERRENCE DISCOURSE EDITED BY AMELIA MORGAN AND ANNA PÉCZELI Center for Global Security Research Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory February 2021 EUROPE’S EVOLVING DETERRENCE DISCOURSE EDITED BY AMELIA MORGAN AND ANNA PÉCZELI Center for Global Security Research Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory King's College London Science Applications International Corporation February 2021 EUROPE’S EVOLVING DETERRENCE DISCOURSE | 1 This work was performed under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in part under Contract W-7405-Eng-48 and in part under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344. The views and opinions of the author expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States government or Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC. ISBN-978-1-952565-09-0 LCCN-2020922986 LLNL-TR-815694 TPG-60099 2 | AMELIA MORGAN AND ANNA PÉCZELI Contents About the Contributors 2 Preface Brad Roberts 7 Introduction Amelia Morgan and Heather Williams 8 The (Incomplete) Return of Deterrence Michael Rühle 13 The German Debate: The Bundestag and Nuclear Deterrence Pia Fuhrhop 27 The Dutch Debate: Activism vs. Pragmatism Michal Onderco 39 French Perspectives on Disarmament and Deterrence Emmanuelle Maitre 51 Nuclear Deterrence and Arms Control: A NATO Perspective Jessica Cox and Joseph Dobbs 66 Defining the Needed Balance of Deterrence and Arms Control in Europe Anna Péczeli 74 Restoring the Balancing Act: Disarmament and Deterrence in the New Era Łukasz Kulesa 93 Rethinking the Impact of Emerging Technologies on Strategic Stability Andrea Gilli and Mauro Gilli 105 Artificial Intelligence and Deterrence: A View from Europe Laura Siddi 121 A Practitioner’s Perspective: Modern Deterrence and the U.S.–U.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Proof of Reproduction of Salmon Returned to the Rhine System
    Proof of reproduction of salmon returned to the Rhine system Year of spawning proof (reproduction during the preceding autumn/winter) Project water - Selection of the most important First Countr tributaries (* no stocking) salmon y System stocking 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 D Wupper- Wupper / / / / / / / / 0 / / / / / (X) / / / / / / / / / / X Dhünn Dhünn 1993 / / / / / / / / 0 / / X X / / / / / / / / / / / XX XX Eifgenbach / / / / / / / / / / / / 0 / / / / / / / / / / / / / D Sieg Sieg NRW X / / / / / / X 0 XX / / / / / / / / XX / XX 0 0 0 / / / Agger (lower 30 km) X / / / / / / 0 0 XXX XXX XXX XX XXXX XXXX XXXX / / XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX Naafbach / / / / / / / XX 0 / XXX XXX XXX XXXX XXXX XXXX / / XXX XXX XXX XXXX XXX XXX 0 XX XX Pleisbach / / / / / / / 0 / / 0 / / X / X / / / / / / / / / / Hanfbach / / / / / / / / 0 / 0 X / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Bröl X / / X / / / 0 0 XX XX 0 XX XXX / XXX / / / XX XXX XXX XX XXX / / Homburger Bröl / / / / / / / 0 0 / XX XXX XX X / / / / / / 0 XX XX 0 / / 0 Waldbröl / / / / / / / 0 0 / 0 0 XXX XXX / 0 / / / / XXX 0 0 0 / / 0 Derenbach / / / / / / / / / / / / 0 / / / / / / / / / / / / / Steinchesbach / / / / / / / / / / / / 0 / / / / / / / / / / / / / Krabach / / / / / / / / / / / X / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Gierzhagener Bach / / / / / / / / 0 / / / / X / / / / / / / / / / / / Irsenbach / / / / / / / / 0 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Sülz / / / / / / / 0 0 / / / XX / / / / /
    [Show full text]
  • Die Natur in Der Luxemburger Moselregion Découvrir La Nature Dans La Région De La Experience the Natural Environment in the Erleben
    Die Natur in der Luxemburger Moselregion Découvrir la nature dans la région de la Experience the natural environment in the erleben. Kanuausflüge auf Mosel und Sauer. Moselle luxembourgeoise. Excursions en Luxemburgish Moselle region. Canoe trips canoë sur la Moselle et la Sûre. on the Moselle and the Sauer. Das Kanuwandern als aktive Freizeitbeschäftigung steht jedem offen, La randonnée en canoë en tant qu’activité de loisirs est un sport Canoeing is an activity that can be enjoyed by everyone, be it in the ob auf der Mosel als gemächlicher Wanderfluss oder auf der Sauer mit ouvert à tous: que ce soit sur la Moselle, pour une excursion paisible, form of a leisurely excursion along the Mosel or a trip down the Sauer leichten Stromschnellen, ob jung oder alt, jeder kommt im Miseler- ou sur la Sûre avec ses légers rapides. Jeunes ou moins jeunes: dans la with its gentle rapids. Miselerland has something to offer for every- land auf seine Kosten! région du Miselerland, vous trouverez de quoi vous réjouir ! one whatever their age! DIE ANLEGESTELLEN LES POINTS D’ACCOSTAGE THE LANDING PLACES Dank den Anlegern entlang der Mosel und der Sauer, entscheiden Sie Grâce aux points d’accostage le long de la Moselle et de la Sûre, c’est Thanks to the landing places along the Mosel and the Sauer you can selbst an welchem Winzerort Sie einen Stopp einlegen. vous qui décidez dans quel village viticole vous allez faire une halte. choose in which viticulture village you like to stop. Entdecken Sie mit der ganzen Familie naturbelassene Seitentäler zu Découvrez à pied avec toute la famille les vallées adjacentes, qui You can discover the natural preserved lateral valleys by foot with Fuß, besichtigen Sie interessante Museen oder genießen Sie einfach ont conservé leur état naturel.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Earth Elements As Emerging Contaminants in the Rhine River, Germany and Its Tributaries
    Rare earth elements as emerging contaminants in the Rhine River, Germany and its tributaries by Serkan Kulaksız A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geochemistry Approved, Thesis Committee _____________________________________ Prof. Dr. Michael Bau, Chair Jacobs University Bremen _____________________________________ Prof. Dr. Andrea Koschinsky Jacobs University Bremen _____________________________________ Dr. Dieter Garbe-Schönberg Universität Kiel Date of Defense: June 7th, 2012 _____________________________________ School of Engineering and Science TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I – INTRODUCTION 1 1. Outline 1 2. Research Goals 4 3. Geochemistry of the Rare Earth Elements 6 3.1 Controls on Rare Earth Elements in River Waters 6 3.2 Rare Earth Elements in Estuaries and Seawater 8 3.3 Anthropogenic Gadolinium 9 3.3.1 Controls on Anthropogenic Gadolinium 10 4. Demand for Rare Earth Elements 12 5 Rare Earth Element Toxicity 16 6. Study Area 17 7. References 19 Acknowledgements 28 CHAPTER II – SAMPLING AND METHODS 31 1. Sample Preparation 31 1.1 Pre‐concentration 32 2. Methods 34 2.1 HCO3 titration 34 2.2 Ion Chromatography 34 2.3 Inductively Coupled Plasma – Optical Emission Spectrometer 35 2.4 Inductively Coupled Plasma – Mass Spectrometer 35 2.4.1 Method reliability 36 3. References 41 CHAPTER III – RARE EARTH ELEMENTS IN THE RHINE RIVER, GERMANY: FIRST CASE OF ANTHROPOGENIC LANTHANUM AS A DISSOLVED MICROCONTAMINANT IN THE HYDROSPHERE 43 Abstract 44 1. Introduction 44 2. Sampling sites and Methods 46 2.1 Samples 46 2.2 Methods 46 2.3 Quantification of REE anomalies 47 3. Results and Discussion 48 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Rhine Cycle Route! from the SOURCE to the MOUTH: 1,233 KILOMETRES of CYCLING FUN with a RIVER VIEW Service Handbook Rhine Cycle Route
    EuroVelo 15 EuroVelo 15 Welcome to the Rhine Cycle Route! FROM THE SOURCE TO THE MOUTH: 1,233 KILOMETRES OF CYCLING FUN WITH A RIVER VIEW Service handbook Rhine Cycle Route www.rhinecycleroute.eu 1 NEDERLAND Den Haag Utrecht Rotterdam Arnhem Hoek van Holland Kleve Emmerich am Rhein Dordrecht EuroVelo 15 Xanten Krefeld Duisburg Düsseldorf Neuss Köln BELGIË DEUTSCHLAND Bonn Koblenz Wiesbaden Bingen LUXEMBURG Mainz Mannheim Ludwigshafen Karlsruhe Strasbourg FRANCE Offenburg Colmar Schaff- Konstanz Mulhouse Freiburg hausen BODENSEE Basel SCHWEIZ Chur Andermatt www.rheinradweg.eu 2 Welcome to the Rhine Cycle Route – EuroVelo 15! FOREWORD Dear Cyclists, Discovering Europe on a bicycle – the Rhine Cycle Route makes it possible. It runs from the Alps to a North Sea beach and on its way links Switzerland, France, Germany and the Netherlands. This guide will point the way. Within the framework of the EU-funded “Demarrage” project, the Rhine Cycle Route has been trans- formed into a top tourism product. For the first time, the whole course has been signposted from the source to the mouth. Simply follow the EuroVelo15 symbol. The Rhine Cycle Route is also the first long distance cycle path to be certified in accordance with a new European standard. Testers belonging to the German ADFC cyclists organisation and the European Cyclists Federation have examined the whole course and evaluated it in accordance with a variety of criteria. This guide is another result of the European cooperation along the Rhine Cycle Route. We have broken up the 1233-kilometre course up into 13 sections and put together cycle-friendly accom- modation, bike stations, tourist information and sightseeing attractions – the basic package for an unforgettable cycle touring holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study Rhine
    International Commission for the Hydrology of the Rhine Basin Erosion, Transport and Deposition of Sediment - Case Study Rhine - Edited by: Manfred Spreafico Christoph Lehmann National coordinators: Alessandro Grasso, Switzerland Emil Gölz, Germany Wilfried ten Brinke, The Netherlands With contributions from: Jos Brils Martin Keller Emiel van Velzen Schälchli, Abegg & Hunzinger Hunziker, Zarn & Partner Contribution to the International Sediment Initiative of UNESCO/IHP Report no II-20 of the CHR International Commission for the Hydrology of the Rhine Basin Erosion, Transport and Deposition of Sediment - Case Study Rhine - Edited by: Manfred Spreafico Christoph Lehmann National coordinators: Alessandro Grasso, Switzerland Emil Gölz, Germany Wilfried ten Brinke, The Netherlands With contributions from: Jos Brils Martin Keller Emiel van Velzen Schälchli, Abegg & Hunzinger Hunziker, Zarn & Partner Contribution to the International Sediment Initiative of UNESCO/IHP Report no II-20 of the CHR © 2009, KHR/CHR ISBN 978-90-70980-34-4 Preface „Erosion, transport and deposition of sediment“ Case Study Rhine ________________________________________ Erosion, transport and deposition of sediment have significant economic, environmental and social impacts in large river basins. The International Sediment Initiative (ISI) of UNESCO provides with its projects an important contribution to sustainable sediment and water management in river basins. With the processing of exemplary case studies from large river basins good examples of sediment management prac- tices have been prepared and successful strategies and procedures will be made accessible to experts from other river basins. The CHR produced the “Case Study Rhine” in the framework of ISI. Sediment experts of the Rhine riparian states of Switzerland, Austria, Germany and The Netherlands have implemented their experiences in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • To Discover and Enjoy the Mosel Region
    Discover and enjoy the Moselle countryside 2 At the top A warm welcome to the Moselle, Saar und Ruwer ... a countryside of superlatives awaiting your visit! It is here that winegrowers produce top international wines, it is here that the Romans founded the oldest city of Germany, it is here that you will find one of the most successful combinations of rich, ancient culture and countryside, which is sometimes gentle and sometimes spectacular. As far as the art of living is concerned, the proximity to France and Luxem- bourg inspires not only the cuisine of the Moselle region. There is hardly any other holiday region that has so many fascinating facets. 3 Winegrowers who cultivate steep hillsi INSIDE GERMANY the Moselle care and manual work. A winegro- has cut its way through deep wer must not suffer from vertigo gorges and countless meanders here! The steep slopes and terraces, into the mountains over a distance with their mild micro-climate and of more than 240 kilometres, until slate ground that stores the heat, it meets Father Rhine in Koblenz. are the ideal conditions for the Europe’s steepest vineyard, the Riesling grape, which produces the Bremmer Calmont, with a 68° uniquely delicate fruity and tangy slope, is situated in the largest wines along the Moselle, Saar and enclosed area of cliffs in the world: Ruwer. The dry Moselle wines, in roughly half of the Moselle vine- particular, that are cultivated by the yards, comprising around 10,000 5000 or so winegrowers, with a hectares in total, are cultivated in wealth of individual nuances, are 4 this way, which demands a lot of an excellent accompaniment to ides are heroes delicate dishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Verlauf Der Linie 99 Ersatzverkehr S51/S52
    Verlauf der Linie 99 Ersatzverkehr S51/S52 B 35 Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Asklepios Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Südpfalzklinik Germersheim Bellheimer Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Wald Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Queich Qu eich Queich Queich Queich Quei ch Queich Spiegelbach Queich Spiegelbach Queich In den Spiegelbach piegelbach S S piegelbach Spiegelbach Stöcken Spiegelbach Vorderwald Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spieg e l b ach Spiegelbach Spie g elbach Spiegelbach S piegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach egelbach Spi Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach B 9 Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Michelsbach elsbach ich M Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Spiegelbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Spiegelbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach ch a b Michels Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach M i chelsb a ch Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michels b ach Michelsbach Michelsbach Michelsbach ch a b s el Mich Michelsbach Michelsbach Herxheim Michelsbach Michelsbach h c a Michelsb
    [Show full text]