Doller Valley Tourist
BURNHAUPT-LE-BAS altitude 300 m BURNHAUPT-LE-HAUT altitude 300 m SOPPE-LE-HAUT altitude 320 m SENTHEIM altitude 360 m LAUW altitude 380 me Comes from Old High German, Brunn becoming Burn: spring, and Haupt: Comes from Old High German, Brunn becoming Burn: spring, and Haupt: Soppe-le-Haut comes from Sultz: salt-water, and Bach: stream. Sentheim comes from the German patronymic Sindi and German Heim: Lauw comes from the German Au: meadow, meaning “damp land”. principal. principal. The origins of Soppe-le-Haut undoubtedly date back to the Gallo-Roman home. Lauw was part of Masevaux Abbey, which owned a sawmill there. A frontier Remains from the Neolithic and Roman periods were discovered within Burnhaupt-le-Haut was part of the feudal manor of Thann, higher pro- period. A Roman road from Mandeure in Doubs to Artzenheim ran through The name of the village, Senten, appeared for the first time in 1302. In the village from 1870 to 1914 and from 1940 to 1944, Lauw had a customs the commune boundaries. Burnhaupt-le-Bas, resulting from the division of vostship of Burnhaupt, lower Mairie (town hall) of Burnhaupt. Annexe Soppe-le-Haut. There was a Roman castellum on the territory. The name Middle Ages, there was a village downstream, Rimperswiller, a village des- post, which controlled the roads leading to Belfort. In 1907, American troops Burnhaupt into two towns, appeared from 1394 under the name of Niedern of Burnhaupt-le-Haut, Pont d’Aspach takes its name from the bridge Soppe began to appear around 1100 when the priories of St Morand (Altkirch) troyed by the Armagnacs in the 16th century or during the Thirty Years War.
[Show full text]