DOCSLIB.ORG

German ESB for Human and Environmental Specimen German

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
German ESB for Human and Environmental Specimen German Startfolie Zielsetzung Environmental Archive German ESB for Human and Environmental Specimen Dr. Christoph Schlüter, Federal Environmental Agency FG IV 2.2 Definition Zielsetzung Definition History of the Environmental An Environmental Specimen Bank is an archive of representative Specimen Bank environmental and human samples which are collected regularly Development and Conception 1980 to 1985 1985 integration in Federal Ministry for the Environment, Aims Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety Control of legislative measures and voluntary producer bans Administrative and scientific coordination by the Federal Identification of problematical Environmental Agency (FEA) substances Information about the substantial condition of the environment Die UPB Deutschlandkarte ESB Sampling areas of the ESB ESB Environmental Human samples samples Operation of the ESB Scedule of Collection of Analytics Storage collection of samples/ samples Anamnesis 1 Sampling areas of the ESB Sampling areas of the ESB Aquatic Ecosystems Terrestrial Ecosystems Near-natural terrestrial Ecosystems Agrarian Ecosystems Marine Ecosystems Freshwater Ecosystems • Biosphere reserve / NP Berchtesgaden – since 1998 • Bornhoeveder Lake district (Schleswig-Holstein) – since 1997 • Biosphere reserve and national parks • Rhine – since 1995 • Biosphere reserve / NP Bavarian Forest – since 1998 • Bavarian tertiary hill country – since 2000 Schleswig-Holstein and Lower Saxony • Elbe – since 1993 • NP Higher Harz – since 1996 Wadden Sea – since 1985 Forest Ecosystems Near conurbation Ecosystems • NP Vorpommersche Bodden Landscape – since 1992 • Biosphere reserve Palatinate Forest – since 2001 • Densely populated area Saar– since 1985 • Solling – since 1999 • Dueben Heath/Transect Halle-Leipzig – since 1991 Probenarten der Bank für Umweltproben Specimen types for the Environmental Specimen Bank Specimen types for the Human Specimen Bank Terrestrial samples Pine/Spruce Beech Lombardy poplar Earthworm Domestic pigeon Roe deer One-year-old Leaves Leaves Entire body Egg content Liver Whole blood shoots (defecated) Blood plasma Saliva Aquatic samples Zebra mussel Bream Bladder wrack Blue mussel Eel pout Herring gull 24- h urine Soft body Muscles and liver Thallus Soft body Muscles and liver Egg content Hair Probenarten der Bank für Humanproben Sample preparation of environmental samples Sampling areas of the human specimen bank Sample preparation of environmental samples Cryomill for preparation of Münster Halle/Saale sample since 1980 since 1995 homogenate Filling/storing of Ulm Greifswald sample homogenate since 1997 since 1996 Human specimen are not processed and pooled Î individual samples 2 Gesamtprozess Sample storage ESB Organisation – continuously participating institutions Münster Trier University University Human specimen Environmental specimen Lager Human Sampling Probenahme Biometrics Anamnese Probenaufbereitung Analytik Fraunhofer Society Federal Environmental Stock Environment Agency Sample praparation Analytics Data administration Scientific Stock at Dec. 31th 2004: evaluations 81.200 Urine 17.600 Whole blood Stock at Dec. 31th 2004: Ergo GmbH 15.600 Blood plasma 165.000 Samples Analytics Individual samples Pool Samples Datentransfer Data transfer What‘s next? Trier Univ. Update and enhancements of conception of environmental part of ESB Soil Münster Univ. routine sampling started in 2002 Fraunhofer Society Umweltbundesamt WWW WWW Sediments / particulate matter ISDN / ADSL test for routine sampling in 2005 Firewall Firewall River Danube evaluation for Ergo GmbH routine sampling What‘s next? Additional data is available from: Update and enhancements of conception of human part of ESB Environmental monitoring for human health Perinatal archive Study group of seniors Expansion of repository: former military terrain Wolbeck www.umweltprobenbank.de 3 www.umweltprobenbank.de Thank you for your attention Publications for the public as well as professionals Geographic information and data retrieval 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reproduction and Behaviour of European Wildcats in Species Specific Enclosures
    Symposium Biology and Conservation of the European Wildcat (Felis silvestris silvestris) Germany January 21st –23rd 2005 Abstracts Mathias Herrmann, Hof 30, 16247 Parlow, [email protected], Mobil: ++49 +171 9962910 Introduction More than four years after the last meeting of wildcat experts in Nienover, Germany, the NABU (Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.) invited for a three day symposium on the conservation of the European wildcat. Since the last meeting the knowledge on wildcat ecology increased a lot due to the field work of several research teams. The aim of the symposium was to bring these teams together to discuss especially questions which could not be solved by one single team due to limited number of observed individuals or special landscape features. The focus was set on the following questions: 1) Hybridization and risk of infection by domestic cat - a threat to wild living populations? 2) Reproductive success, mating behaviour, and life span - what strategy do wildcats have? 3) ffh - reports/ monitoring - which methods should be used? 4) Habitat utilization in different landscapes - species of forest or semi-open landscape? 5) Conservation of the wildcat - which measures are practicable? 6) Migrations - do wildcats have juvenile dispersal? 75 Experts from 9 European countries came to Fischbach within the transboundary Biosphere Reserve "Vosges du Nord - Pfälzerwald" to discuss distribution, ecology and behaviour of this rare species. The symposium was organized by one single person - Dr. Mathias Herrmann - and consisted of oral presentations, posters and different workshops. 2 Scientific program Friday Jan 21st 8:00 – 10:30 registration /optional: Morning excursion to the core area of the biosphere reserve 10:30 Genot, J-C., Stein, R., Simon, L.
    [Show full text]
  • Im Weserbergland
    2021 UrlaubIM WESERBERGLAND Herausgeber: Weserbergland Tourismus e. V. Postfach 10 03 39 31753 Hameln Fon 05151/9300-0 [email protected] www.weserbergland-tourismus.de ausgezeichnet WWW.WESERBERGLAND-TOURISMUS.DE mit dem Gütesiegel: Das Weserbergland auf einen Blick. LIEBE GÄSTE, Fachwerk und Weserrenaissance, Burgen und Schlösser sowie die eindrucksvolle Natur mit sanften Hügeln und die durch die Region fließende Weser - all das zeichnet das Weserbergland aus. Unsere Urlaubsregion erstreckt sich von Hann. Münden im Süden bis Porta Westfalica im Norden und bietet A2 Porta Westfalica eine Reihe einzigartiger Erlebnisse für Ihre nächste Reise. Wie wäre es Elze beispielsweise mit einer Radreise auf A2 Gronau dem ausgezeichneten Weser-Radweg Eime entlang der Weser? Sie schnüren lieber W e s die Wanderschuhe? Kein Problem! e r Duingen b Lamspringe Dann erwandern Sie doch einen der e Alfeld zertifizierten Qualitätswanderwege wie r zum Beispiel den Weserbergland-Weg g Freden oder den Ith-Hils-Weg. l a Auch Kulturliebhaber kommen bei n uns auf ihre Kosten: Sie können sich d auf die Spuren der historischen Städte und Stätten begeben und in die über 1.000-jährige Geschichte des Weserberglandes eintauchen. Entspannung und Ruhe sowie Wesertal genussvolle Momente sollen bei Ihrem Aufenthalt natürlich nicht zu kurz kommen und können in den Kur- und Heilbädern oder bei kulinarischen Ausflügen genossen werden. Ganz gleich, was Sie bei uns erleben möchten: das Weserbergland ist zu jeder Jahreszeit eine Reise wert! Wir freuen uns auf Ihren Besuch und wünschen Ihnen eine erlebnisreiche Zeit! 2 IHRE URLAUBSTHEMEN IHRE FERIENORTE Bad Karlshafen .......................................16 RADFAHREN Bad Pyrmont ............................................17 Weser-Radweg & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Planner 2017
    Travel Planner 2017 FÜRSTENBERG Castle Complex For groups and travel operators NEW OPENING Museum with Visitors’ Workshop OPENING MARCH 2017 Museum Visitors’ Workshop Workshops Manufactory Store Castle Café and Restaurant FÜRSTENBERG Castle complex combining the traditional and the modern The charm of the FÜRSTENBERG castle complex lies in the combination of yesterday and today. Here, the historic Weser Renaissance castle; there, the modern manufactory, setting new standards in porcelain production with its premium collections. The castle complex offers an extraordi- nary experience to culture enthusiasts and weekend visitors of all ages. The views of the Weser valley from the pano- ramic terrace are simply breathtaking. “Historical windows” – information posts Inhaltsverzeichnis Seite on the site – explain the history of the Museum 4 castle and the manufactory with pictures Guided tours 5 and diagrams. The new porcelain museum Visitors’ Workshop 6 uniquely demonstrates the fascinating Workshops 7 transformation in sophisticated dining Manufactory Store 8 from 1747 to today. Exclusive manufac- Castle Café and Restaurant 9 tured porcelain can be purchased in the General information 10 adjacent Manufactory Store. A meal or Entrance fees 10 snack in the Lottine café & restaurant Around Fürstenberg 11 rounds off the visit. Site map, Imprint 12 4 | FÜRSTENBERG | Travel planner for groups and travel operators The new museum in the castle Opening March 2017 A first-rate historical monument with modern interior design, designs. A modern-day projection shows how decoration can presenting the most extensive range of Fürstenberg porcelain in change the character of a piece of white porcelain. Impressive an innovatively designed exhibition – even in the castle‘s new portrayals of dining culture from the past and present provide an museum, the traditional and the modern blend harmoniously.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beginnings of Indwstrialization
    The Beginningsof Indwstrialization SHEILAGH OGILVIE Germanv and industrialization It may seem curious to speak of industrialization as beginning around 1500. Industrialization is often regarded as synonymous with the rise of mechanized manufacturing in centralized facrories, and this did nor occur even in England until 1760-80, and in Germany not until 1830-50. But machines and factories were only late landmarks - albeit important ones - in a much longer process of industrial growth in Europe, dating back to at least 1500. This long-term industrializationwas basedalmost wholly on decentralized work in producers' own houses, using domestic labour and a simple, slowly changing technology. Yet it was responsible for a gradual expansion in the proportion of the labour-force working in industry and the share of the total output of the economy representedby manufactures. It was also responsiblefor the emergence,between about 1500 and about 'indus- 1800, of what German historianshave called Gewerbelandschaften, trial regions', in which an above-averageproportion of people worked in industry and a substantial share of what they produced was exported beyond the region.l Important as factory industrialization was, many of its seeds were sown long before, during the slow and dispersed industri- alization of many regions of early modern Europe. This early modern industrial growth was part of a wider process of regional specializatioa, which began slowly in the late medieval period, but accelerated decisively during the sixteenth century. During this process many more European regions than ever before began to specializein partic- ular forms of agriculture, as well as particular branchesof industry, produc- ing surpluses for export and importing what they did not produce for themselves.Thus regional self-sufficiency declined, and inter-regional trade grew.
    [Show full text]
  • "Nature`S Jewels"
    NATURA 2000 IN GERMANY Nature´s jewels IMPRESSUM Titelbild Verzeichnis der Autoren Wildkatze im Buchenwald (Fotos: A. Hoffmann, Th. Stephan) · Balzer, Sandra (Bundesamt für Naturschutz), Kap. 14 Collage: cognitio · Beinlich, Burkhard (Bioplan Höxter / Marburg), Kap. 6, 7, 13 · Bernotat, Dirk (Bundesamt für Naturschutz), Kap. 10 Redaktion · Dieterich, Martin (ILN Singen), Kap. 8, 12, 13 · Axel Ssymank, Sandra Balzer, Bundesamt für Naturschutz, · Engels, Barbara (Bundesamt für Naturschutz), Kap. 15 Fachgebiet I.2.2 „FFH-Richtlinie und Natura 2000“ · Hill, Benjamin (Bioplan Höxter / Marburg), Kap. 6, 7, 15 · Christa Ratte, BMU, Ref. NI2 „Gebietsschutz“ · Janke, Klaus (Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg, Behörde für Stadt- · Martin Dieterich, Christina Drebitz, ILN Singen entwicklung und Umwelt, Referatsleitung Europäischer Naturschutz · Burkhard Beinlich, Benjamin Hill, Bioplan Höxter / Marburg & Nationalpark Hamburgisches Wattenmeer), Kap. 5 · Köhler, Ralf (Landesumweltamt Brandenburg), Kap. 8 Bildredaktion · Krause, Jochen (Bundesamt für Naturschutz), Kap. 9 Frank Grawe, Landschaftsstation im Kreis Höxter · Ssymank, Axel (Bundesamt für Naturschutz), Kap. 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12 Christina Drebitz, ILN Singen · Wollny-Goerke, Katrin, Kap. 9 Die Erstellung der Broschüre erfolgte im Rahmen eines F + E Vorhabens Glossar „Natura 2000 in Deutschland, Präsentation des Schutzgebietsnetzes · Beulhausen, Friederike; Balzer, Sandra; Ssymank, Axel (Bundesamt für die Öffentlichkeit“ (FKZ 806 82 280) mit Fördermitteln des Bundes für Naturschutz) und unter Beteiligung
    [Show full text]
  • New Or Interesting Records of Lichen-Forming and Lichenicolous Fungi from Lower Saxony, Germany
    Herzogia 22 (2009): 109–116 109 New or interesting records of lichen-forming and lichenicolous fungi from Lower Saxony, Germany Markus Hauck, Uwe de Bruyn, Volkmar Wirth, Laurens Sparrius, Holger Thüs & Markus Preussing Abstract: Hauck, M., de Bruyn, U., Wirth, V., Sparrius, L., Thüs, H. & Preussing, M. 2009. New or interesting records of lichen-forming and lichenicolous fungi from Lower Saxony, Germany. – Herzogia 22: 109–116. Records of 38 species of lichen-forming ascomycete species and one lichenicolous fungus from Lower Saxony are presented. Lecania atrynoides and Opegrapha confluens are new to Germany, as are 15 species to Lower Saxony. Zusammenfassung: Hauck, M., de Bruyn, U., Wirth, V., Sparrius, L., Thüs, H. & Preussing, M. 2009. Neue oder bemerkenswerte Funde von flechtenbildenden und flechtenbewohnenden Pilzen aus Niedersachsen, Deutschland. – Herzogia 22: 109–116. Funde von 38 Arten lichenisierter Ascomyceten und einem lichenicolen Pilz aus Niedersachsen werden vorge- stellt. Lecania atrynoides and Opegrapha confluens sind Neufunde für Deutschland, weitere 15 Arten sind neu für Niedersachsen. Key words: Lichenized fungi, biodiversity. Introduction More than a decade ago, Hauck (1996) published a first survey of the lichen flora of Lower Saxony, Germany. Lower Saxony is of special interest for biodiversity studies in Germany, be- cause the range of habitats occurring in this state covers the shore of the North Sea as well as the high-montane mountain ranges of the Harz Mountains. Several pieces of work on the lichen flora of Lower Saxony have been published since 1996, including studies from the coastal lowlands in the northwest (de Bruyn 2000, 2001, 2005a, 2007a, b, de Bruyn et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Concept of the German Environmental Specimen Bank
    GERMAN ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIMEN BANK -- CCoonncceepptt -- (Status: October 2008) ________________________________________________________________________ Federal Environment Agency, Berlin 1 2 CONTENTS I. CONCEPT OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIMEN BANK (ESB) 1. The Environmental Specimen Bank in the context of environmental monitoring 2. Principles of the Environmental Specimen Bank II. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CONCEPT 1. Representative sampling areas 1.1 Environmental specimens 1.2 Human specimens 2. Representative functional sub-areas and sampling sites 2.1 Environmental specimens 2.2 Human specimens 3. Representative specimen types 3.1 Environmental specimens 3.2 Human specimens 4. Sampling 4.1 Documentation 4.2 Statistics 4.3 Sampling frequency 4.3.1 Environmental specimens 4.3.2 Human specimens 5. Transportation of specimens 6. Specimen characterization 7. Quality assurance 7.1 Intra-laboratory quality assurance 7.2 Inter-laboratory quality assurance 7.3 Documentation 7.4 Statistics 8. Storage 8.1 Storage facilities 8.2 Parallel storage facilities 9. Documentation 9.1 Reports 9.2 Representation 9.3 Assessment 9.4 References to other Federal Government surveys 10. Regulations for use 10.1 Retrieval and use of specimens 10.2 Use of data 10.3 Release of data 10.4 Fees for external users 10.5 Data protection 3 11. Accompanying research 11.1 Review of the sampling sites 11.2 Special programmes for the conservation of evidence in case of extraordinary, non-routine situations 11.3 Fingerprint analysis 11.4 Methodological development 11.5 Review of specimen types 11.6 Durability studies 11.7 Reference materials 11.8 Retrospective investigations 12. Information system for the Environmental Specimen Bank Annex 1: Principles of the ESB sampling plan for environmental specimens Annex 2: Annual programme for the collection of environmental specimens Annex 3: Specimen types of the relevant ecosystems Annex 4: Rules for the provision of specimens and data from the ESB and for the processing of enquiries to the ESB 4 I.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Northern Ice Shield to the Alpine Glaciations a Quaternary Field Trip Through Germany
    DEUQUA excursions Edited by Daniela Sauer From the northern ice shield to the Alpine glaciations A Quaternary field trip through Germany GEOZON From the northern ice shield to the Alpine glaciations Preface Daniela Sauer The 10-day field trip described in this excursion guide was organized by a group of members of DEUQUA (Deutsche Quartärvereinigung = German Quaternary Union), coordinated by DEUQUA president Margot Böse. The tour was offered as a pre-congress field trip of the INQUA Congress in Bern, Switzerland, 21– 27 July 2011. Finally, the excursion got cancelled because not enough participants had registered. Apparently, many people were interested in the excursion but did not book it because of the high costs related to the 10-day trip. Because of the general interest, we decided nevertheless to finish the excursion guide. The route of the field trip follows a section through Germany from North to South, from the area of the Northern gla- ciation, to the Alpine glacial advances. It includes several places of historical importance, where milestones in Quaternary research have been achieved in the past, as well as new interesting sites where results of recent research is presented. The field trip starts at Greifswald in the very North-East of Germany. The first day is devoted to the Pleistocene and Ho- locene Evolution of coastal NE Germany. The Baltic coast with its characteristic cliffs provides excellent exposures showing the Late Pleistocene and Holocene stratigraphy and glaciotectonics. The most spectacular cliffs that are located on the island of Rügen, the largest island of Germany (926 km2) are shown.
    [Show full text]
  • GERMANY: COUNTRY REPORT to the FAO INTERNATIONAL TECHNICAL CONFERENCE on PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES (Leipzig 1996)
    GERMANY: COUNTRY REPORT TO THE FAO INTERNATIONAL TECHNICAL CONFERENCE ON PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES (Leipzig 1996) Prepared by: National Committee for the Preparation of the 4th International Technical Conference on Plant Genetic Resources Bonn, July 1995 GERMANY country report 2 Note by FAO This Country Report has been prepared by the national authorities in the context of the preparatory process for the FAO International Technical Conference on Plant Genetic Resources, Leipzig, Germany, 17-23 June 1996. The Report is being made available by FAO as requested by the International Technical Conference. However, the report is solely the responsibility of the national authorities. The information in this report has not been verified by FAO, and the opinions expressed do not necessarily represent the views or policy of FAO. The designations employed and the presentation of the material and maps in this document do not imply the expression of any option whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. GERMANY country report 3 Table of contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 6 1.1 "PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES": DEFINITION AND DELINEATION 6 1.2 INFORMATION ON GERMANY AND ITS AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY 7 1.2.1 Natural Conditions 7 1.2.2 Population and State 9 1.2.3 Land Use 10 1.2.4 Farming Systems and Main Crops 11 1.2.5 Structure of the Holdings 12 1.3 PLANT BREEDING AND SEED SUPPLY
    [Show full text]
  • Petrographical and Petrophysical Properties of Sandstones: Statistical Analysis As an Approach to Predict Material Behaviour and Construction Suitability
    Environ Earth Sci (2013) 69:1299–1332 DOI 10.1007/s12665-012-2008-1 SPECIAL ISSUE Petrographical and petrophysical properties of sandstones: statistical analysis as an approach to predict material behaviour and construction suitability H. Stu¨ck • R. Koch • S. Siegesmund Received: 10 June 2012 / Accepted: 12 September 2012 / Published online: 25 October 2012 Ó The Author(s) 2012. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Most studies dealing with material properties of of pore radii distribution, cementation and degree of sandstones are based on a small data set. The present study alteration. Sandstones showing a maximum of capillary utilizes petrographical and petrophysical data from 22 pores and micropores (bimodal) exhibit a distinct hygric selected sandstones and *300 sandstones from the litera- dilatation and low salt resistance. These sandstones are ture to estimate/predict the material and weathering highly immature sublitharenites–litharenites, characterized behaviour of characteristic sandstones. Composition and by altered unstable rock fragments, which show pointed- fabric properties were determined from detailed thin sec- elongated grain contacts, and some pseudomatrix. Quartz tion analyses. Statistical methods applied consist of data arenites and sublitharenites–litharenites which are strongly distributions with whisker plots and linear regression with compacted and cemented, show unimodal unequal pore confidence regions for the petrophysical and weathering radii distributions, low porosity, high strength and a high properties. To identify similarities between individual salt resistance. The presence of swellable clay minerals in sandstones and to define groups of specific sandstone types, sublitharenites–litharenites leads to a medium to high principal component and cluster analyses were applied.
    [Show full text]
  • Grundwasser Im Vogelsberg
    Hessisches Landesamt für Umwelt und Geologie Grundwasser im Vogelsberg Bernd Leßmann, Hans-Jürgen Scharpff, Angelika Wedel, Klaus Wiegand HESSISCHES MINISTERIUM FÜR UMWELT, LANDWIRTSCHAFT UND FORSTEN Inhalt Vorwort Die Böden sind – trotz rasanter wissenschaftlich-tec Die Grundwasserentnahmen im Vogelsberg, neben Vorwort 3 dem Hessischen Ried die tragende Säule der öffentlichen 1. Geographischer und geologischer Überblick 4 Wasserversorgung im Ballungsraum Rhein-Main, waren 2. Klima 6 vor wenigen Jahren noch heftig in der Diskussion. Die vielfach emotionalen Auseinandersetzungen zwischen 3. Grundwasserstockwerke 7 der Bevölkerung sowie den Interessenverbänden im Vo- 3.1. Grundwasser 7 gelsberg und den überregionalen Versorgungsunterneh- men wurden noch auf unzureichenden fachlichen Grund- 3.2. Grundwasserstockwerksabfolge 7 lagen geführt, bzw. wurden überhaupt erst dadurch aus- 3.3. Hydrogeologische Zonen 8 gelöst. Mit umfangreichen Untersuchungen, Dokumentatio- 4. Hydrogeologische Kartierung 10 nen und Handlungsanleitungen, wie dem „Übergreifen- 4.1. Grundwasseraustritte 10 den Gutachten zur Wassergewinnung im Vogelsberg“, 4.1.1. Oberwaldzone 10 dem „Bericht zur Hydrogeologie des Vogelsberges“ und dem „Leitfaden zur umweltverträglichen Wassergewin- 4.1.2. Zone der Schwebenden Grundwasserstockwerke 11 nung im Vogelsberg“ konnte der Kenntnisstand über die 4.1.3. Zone der Durchgehenden Grundwassersättigung 11 Grundwasserverhältnisse, u.a. die Besonderheiten im vul- kanischen Vogelsberg, deutlich verbessert werden. Damit 4.2. Abflußverhalten
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Overview
    LAST UPDATED: APRIL 2017 APRIL UPDATED: LAST INFORMATION ON THE GERMAN cities. member associated and Road HALF-TIMBERED HOUSE ROAD House Half-Timbered German the by reserved rights All violations and copyright infringements will be punished. punished. be will infringements copyright and violations Choose from the extensive selection of brochures that we have put law competition Any permitted. not is purposes mercial - together for you: com for excerpts of use the or part) in (even publication es to third parties is not permitted. Reproduction of this this of Reproduction permitted. not is parties third to es - address of sale commercial the for brochure this of Use • Road maps of the seven regional routes – some with cycle routes Cover image: Mosbach image: Cover www.facebook.com/Deutsche.Fachwerkstrasse www.deutsche-fachwerkstrasse.de STRASSENKARTE [email protected] 94250366 661 (0) +49 VOM Fax STRASSENKARTE 43680 661 (0) +49 RHEIN ZUM Phone VOM UND MAIN ODENWALDSTRASSENKARTE TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADT ZUM BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH STRASSENKARTERHEIN MAIN Germany · Fulda 36041 IM ODENWALDVON · WALLDÜRN DER · MILTENBERGSTRASSENKARTE · WERTHEIM UND VOM ODENWALD VOM Johannesberg Propstei TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADTELBE HARZ BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH ZUM IM ODENWALDZUM MAIN· WALLDÜRN · MILTENBERG · WERTHEIMSTADE · NIENBURG · BAD ESSEN · STADTHAGEN · ALFELD RHEIN BOCKENEM · EINBECKRHEIN · NORTHEIM · DUDERSTADT OSTERODE · HALBERSTADT · WERNIGERODE · OSTERWIECK OFFICE HEAD UND WIR SIND VOM FACHWERK HORNBURG · KÖNIGSLUTTERUND · CELLE · SALZWEDEL ZUM ODENWALD LÜCHOW · DANNENBERG · HITZACKER · BLECKEDE ODENWALD MAIN TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADT TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADT BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH IM ODENWALD · WALLDÜRN · MILTENBERG · WERTHEIM IM ODENWALD · WALLDÜRN · MILTENBERG · WERTHEIM WIR SIND VOM FACHWERK VOM SIND WIR V.
    [Show full text]