Travel with Tourmagination to Explore the World Columbia Bible College Anabaptist Heritage Tour

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Travel with Tourmagination to Explore the World Columbia Bible College Anabaptist Heritage Tour Travel with TourMagination to Explore the World Columbia Bible College Anabaptist Heritage Tour July 2-15, 2013 Leaders: Gareth Brandt & Wilmer Martin Visit the Menno Simons monument at Witmarsum Friends and alumni of Columbia Bible College are invited to join Gareth Brandt and Wilmer Martin for our Anabaptist Heritage tour. Together we will trace the steps of early leaders in the Anabaptist church as we visit 16th century sites that were significant in changing the course of history and the church. This variation on TourMagination’s classic European Heritage tour has been designed specifically for friends of Columbia Bible College and is certain to be a faith-enhancing tour. Tuesday & Wednesday, July 2 & 3 Our tour departs from Vancouver International Airport on an overnight flight to Frankfurt, Germany, before connecting to Amsterdam, The Netherlands. It will be Thursday morning when we arrive in Amsterdam and are met by our coach driver. Our first stop will be Zaanse Schans, an unspoiled village with typical Zaan Region houses, where we will see a working windmill and a craftsman making wooden shoes. Before going to our hotel, we will make a stop at a cheese shop in Volendam. We will spend the night near Volendam. Thursday, July 4 After a good night’s sleep, we will start our morning with a visit to Amsterdam’s Singel Mennonite Church before taking a canal boat ride on Amsterdam’s famous canal system. Then we will cross the 22-mile Afluitsdijk that has linked North Holland and Friesland since 1932. We will learn about the Menno Simons’ story in Friesland as we visit Pingjum and the Menno Simons monument at Witmarsum. Tonight we will enjoy the hospitality of families at Berlikum. Observe a Dutch craftsman making wooden shoes Building bridges among Mennonites, other Christians and faiths around the world through custom-designed travel. Travel with TourMagination to Explore the World Friday, July 5 After saying farewell to our new friends at Berlikum, we will travel to Münster, Germany. We will take a walking tour of Münster and will hear a darker side of the Anabaptist story. Traveling on to Köln, we will visit the famous Köln Cathedral and see the beautiful mosaic tile floor at the Roman Museum. Saturday, July 6 This morning we will travel to the Deutsches Eck at Koblentz. A highlight of the day will be our cruise on the Rhine River between Boppard and Bacharach. The mountain stretch along which we will travel is overlaid with Take in picturesque scenery on a Rhine River cruise legends – and we will discuss some of them as we go. Castles and ruins of castles are perched on rugged mountain tops with vineyards sunning themselves on both sides of the river. We will disembark in Bacharach, a medieval walled town, only meters from the river’s banks. On our way to the hotel, we will have a sobering visit to the castle in Alzey where Anabaptists were held in prison and drowned, according to the Hutterite Chronicle. Sunday, July 7 Today we will explore the Palatinate area of Germany. We will enjoy worship with the congregation at the Weierhof, a semi-communal Mennonite village. In Worms, we will see the Reformers’ Monument and hear the Martin Luther story. We will travel on to Offenburg through the Black Forest. Monday, July 8 Our travels today take us into France to visit Strasbourg with its magnificent red sandstone cathedral. Strasbourg has a strong Anabaptist heritage – we will learn about the history of Anabaptists in this city and will remember the Amish heritage in the Alsace. We will enjoy lunch in the ancient walled town of Riquewihr, which is located in the wine-growing area of France, before we cross into Switzerland at Basel. We will enjoy a scenic drive through the Juras in Switzerland to the town of Bern where we will stay for two nights. Hear the Martin Luther story at the Reformers’ Tuesday, July 9 Monument in Worms Today our coach driver needs a break so we will take the opportunity to explore Bern. This morning we will have an Anabaptist walking tour to find out about the history of the place. You will enjoy a free afternoon to explore on your own, to visit museums or to shop. Building bridges among Mennonites, other Christians and faiths around the world through custom-designed travel. Travel with TourMagination to Explore the World Wednesday, July 10 On Wednesday, we will visit the Emmental (Emme Val- ley). In Langnau we will see the oldest continuous Menno- nite church in the world and other important sites related to Anabaptist history including the Trachselwald Castle, Sumiswald, and Eggiwil. We will climb the lookout tower above Röthenbach and visit the Frutittal and Simmental, the source of several Amish families. Thursday, July 11 Today we will visit the museum at Schleitheim. We will travel in a farmer’s wagon to visit a monument erected to remember the Anabaptists executed in this area. In the afternoon, we will hike to the Cave of the Anabaptists Travel through the beautiful Emmental region and have a meaningful worship service. Friday, July 12 We will begin our day with a walking tour in Zurich to visit Anabaptist sites and hear the stories that took place there. We will stop at Zollikon and remember the baptism that took place here. Late this morning, we will depart for Austria, crossing the beautiful Silvrettapass on our way to Innsbrück. Saturday, July 13 Before travelling to Rattenburg, we will hear the Jacob Hutter story in Innsbrück. In Rattenburg, we will hear the Pilgram Marpeck story and have lunch. This afternoon we will travel to the beautiful Bavarian town of Oberam- mergau, famous for its wood carvings and Passion Play, performed every ten years. Sunday, July 14 You may wish to take an early morning stroll and enjoy the village of Oberammergau. Later this morning we will visit the Dachau Concentration Camp. The memorials, film and visual displays will remind us of what happened in these camps. As we drive by Augsburg this afternoon, we will remember the Martyrs’ Synod. Tonight we will reflect on our tour as we enjoy a farewell dinner together. Hike to the Cave of the Anabaptists for a meaningful Monday, July 15 worship service All too soon we have reached the end of our journey, but we will return home with a richer appreciation and deeper understanding of the Anabaptists whose lives and deaths have shaped our faith. Building bridges among Mennonites, other Christians and faiths around the world through custom-designed travel. Travel with TourMagination to Explore the World COST PER PERSON: Double $4,995; Single Supp. $680 COST INCLUDES: COST DOES NOT INCLUDE: • All transportation from Vancouver/return • Noon lunches • Hotel accommodations • Airport departure taxes • Breakfasts and dinners • Tips to driver and guides • All entrance fees included in itinerary • Travel medical (out-of-country emergency) & • Baggage handling (where possible) cancellation/interruption insurance TRAVEL MEDICAL (OUT-OF-COUNTRY EMERGENCY) AND CANCELLATION/INTERRUPTION INSURANCE ARE NOT MANDATORY BUT HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. The tour fare can be discounted 3% for check/cheque payments only. The 3% will be debited from the final payment. NO discount is available for credit card payments. All rates shown are in effect at time of printing (June 23, 2011). Although every effort is made to maintain the prices as established, TourMagination does reserve the right to adjust prices on this tour should it become necessary. The published price is guaranteed when paid in full. For more information on this tour TourMagination TourMagination (800) 565-0451 and other exciting tours being 9 Willow Street 2308 Wood Street [email protected] offered by TourMagination, please Waterloo, Ontario Lancaster, PA www.tourmagination.com contact: Canada N2J 1V6 USA 17603 Reg. #50014322 Building bridges among Mennonites, other Christians and faiths around the world through custom-designed travel..
Recommended publications
  • Things Are Moving Forward at Trachselwald Castle: Swiss Mennonite Conference Concludes an Agreement with the Canton of Bern
    Things are moving forward at Trachselwald Castle: Swiss Mennonite Conference concludes an agreement with the canton of Bern For a long time the castle was the seat of the regional administration of the Trachselwald district. Since the merging of the Bernese administrative districts in 2009, however, the former official rooms and offices in Trachselwald Castle have stood empty. Figure 1: Trachselwald Castle The Conference of Mennonites in Switzerland (CMS) has, from the beginning of the discussions about the future of Trachselwald Castle (as of 2008), expressed its interest in a further use of the castle in the area of the history of the Bernese Anabaptists. At first Martin Hunziker represented the Mennonites as the then pastor of the Langnau Mennonite Church, assisted by a small CMS commission (Ernest Geiser, Hanspeter Jecker, Michel Ummel, Daniel Engel). Later, this track group itself represented the position of the CMS in various official discussions and working groups over many years: Within the framework of its available possibilities and existing competencies, the CMS has always expressed interest and willingness to cooperate. Figure 2: Door lock to one of the old prison cells in the donjon. CMS focused on three topics: a) The accessibility of the donjon (tower) with the old prison cells should remain guaranteed for the public, b) Faith and life, history and present of Anabaptism in its regional and international dimensions, but also in its relevance to contemperary challenges, should be presented to visitors to the castle in an attractive permanent exhibition (with possible sporadic accompanying events), (c) The existing Anabaptist history panels in German should be translated into French and English.
    [Show full text]
  • Schürch Family Heritage Tour September 20 to October 1, 2019 with Ayold Fanoy, Justin Houser, and Sue Shirk
    Schürch Family Heritage Tour September 20 to October 1, 2019 With Ayold Fanoy, Justin Houser, and Sue Shirk Zürich’s Grossmünster. The Swiss Alps. Photo by Sonja Schneider This custom tour was developed to help descendants of Schürch ancestors to learn about our unique family story and the larger Anabaptist story of which we are a part. It will also be a wonderful time to compare our branches of the family tree and get to know each other, with Dutch Mennonite tour leader Ayold Fanoy, Schürch family historian Justin Houser, and family co-host Sue Shirk. Friday, September 20 Depart Newark on an overnight flight to Zürich. Saturday, September 21 Neuhausen Arrive in Zürich to begin your exploration of European culture and Schürch family history. Learn about Zürich’s Anabaptist history on a tour of relevant sites. In Schaffhausen, visit the former All Saints Benedictine monastery and its associated church. See the Rhine Falls at Neuhausen, the largest waterfall in Europe. (L, D) Sunday, September 22 Lucerne Join in worship at the Grossmünster, the famous twin-towered Romanesque church with important ties to the birth of the Reformation. After the service, you’ll have time to explore the church. Drive to Bäretswil for lunch, then continue to Wappenswil. Visit Täuferhöhle, the Anabaptist Cave, a secret worship site frequented by early Anabaptists. Explore Lucerne’s historic Old Town, including its famous Kapellbrücke (Chapel Bridge), a long, wooden covered bridge originally built in 1333. (B, L, D) Monday, September 23 Interlaken Today enjoy the spectacular scenery of the Alps. After taking the train from Lauterbrunnen, explore a mountain village called Wengen at your leisure.
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss Castle Envisioned As Anabaptist Museum Aug 18, 2014 by Dale D
    Swiss castle envisioned as Anabaptist museum Aug 18, 2014 by Dale D. Gehman, For Mennonite World Review http://mennoworld.org/2014/08/18/swiss-castle-envisioned-as-anabaptist-museum/ Trachselwald Castle in Switzerland, a medieval fortress with an important place in Anabaptist history, is up for sale. Trachselwald Castle in Switzerland served as a prison for Anabaptists and could become a museum. — Dale D. Gehman Swiss Mennonites are raising funds to preserve the castle as a museum honoring the memory of Anabaptists who were imprisoned and tortured there as heretics between the 16th and early 18th centuries. The district of Bern, which owns the castle, would like to sell it for one symbolic Swiss franc. Emmental district governor Markus Grossenbacher recently announced the terms of handing over of the castle to a potential foundation, of which the Swiss Mennonites will be a partner. To take possession of the castle — worth an estimated 2 million Swiss francs ($2.2 million U.S.) — the offer has to include a plan for a foundation to keep it financially sound for years to come. European and North American Mennonites are being invited to participate in fundraising, joining with Swiss congregations and municipalities. “We need to uphold this symbol and keep it open as a reminder of faith worth more than lifeand love stronger than death,” said Paul Veraguth, a Swiss Reformed pastor who is helping Swiss Mennonites raise 500,000 francs. At Trachselwald Castle, Veraguth believes, “the cloud of witnesses can be literally felt more than at any other museum of Anabaptist history. ” Veraguth, who has Anabaptist ancestors, traveled from Pennsylvania to Indiana in late July and early August encouraging U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bigger World RBC Students Go to Europe
    RBC Feature LIVING IN A BIGGER WORLD RBC students go to Europe In Europe, touching history moves By Vicki Sairs faith deeper for RBC students When 22 Rosedale Bible College students landed in Paris Spencer Lehman, 21, from Chambersburg, Pa., thought of on January 24 this year, they had some idea what to expect. the tour as a journey “similar to the journey of my ancestors,” They’d just spent half of winter term immersed in two inten- he said. “Periodically, I would try to step back and imagine the sive courses: Introduction to Humanities, and Mennonites, terrain, the cities, the people. What was it like? Did Conrad Anabaptists and the Radical Reformation (MARR). Grebel see this church from where my feet are planted? Did They were prepared to see great art; they were ready Ulrich Zwingli walk down this cobblestone street?” to visit places where Anabaptists found shelter or a mar- Lehman wondered how his ancestors from Bern and tyr’s death. They were even willing to brave the coldest the Emmental Valley experienced life. Did they know at European winter in decades to do these things. the time what their influence would be? “And I ask myself, What did they find? where is my journey taking me?” Left: Ken Miller at the Pantheon. Middle: Spencer Lehman looks at the names of people who could be his ancestors in Switzerland. Right: Megan Troyer and Reuben Sairs in the cloister of the Basler Muenster Church in Basel, Switzerland. Left: The members of Rosedale Bible College’s Europe Tour, on the steps of the Haut Koenigsbourg Castle in France.
    [Show full text]
  • Wanderbus Emmental
    Gleis Durchatmen – erleben – einkehren – 3 Wanderbus Emmental. Emmental Tourismus Bahnhofstrasse 44 3401 Burgdorf Wandern im Emmental +41 34 402 42 52 Hiking in the Emmental [email protected] www.emmental.ch Himmelblau Randonner dans l’Emmental Partner Der BLS-Bus bringt Sie rasch und bequem zum Ausgangspunkt Ihrer nächsten Wanderung: Lueg und Affoltern i.E. täglich, Lüderenalp, Mettlenalp (Napf) und Chuderhüsi jeweils sonn- tags von Mai bis Oktober. Weitere Infos finden Sie in unserer Broschüre «Wandertipps Emmental». Erhältlich in allen BLS- Reisezentren, unter Tel. 058 327 60 30 oder www.bls.ch/bus www.emmental.ch Bus_Wanderbroschuere_Emmental_Tourismus_105x210_RA.indd 1 16.12.2013 14:42:28 Thörigen Madiswil Zielebach Seeberg Ochlenberg Kräiligen Hellsau Gondiswil Wiler Willadingen Kleindietwil Das Emmental verfügt über unzählige Wanderwege, Pfade undRiedtwil Routen, die Sie entdeckenLeimiswil sollten. Gettnau 1 Landshut Oschwand Rohrbach Zell Willkommen im Emmental! M Koppigen Höchstetten Ursenbach The Emmental has countless hiking trails, paths and routes for you to discover. Auswil n. Willisau Bätterkinden Utzenstorf Hüswil Welcome to the Emmental! Alchenstorf Luzern L’Emmental regorge de nombreux chemins de randonnée, sentiersRüedisbach et itinéraires que vousR'graben devez absolumentHuttwil découvrir. Niederösch Willisau Bienvenue dans l’Emmental! Chnubel Oeschenbach Limpach Ufhusen Schalunen Oberösch RumendingenWynigen Ferrenbg. Walterswil 535 M Mülchi Rudswil Aefligen Mühleweg Wir möchten Ihnen mit dieser Broschüre einige Höhepunkte
    [Show full text]
  • Revision KGS-Inventar 2021: Provisorische Kantonsliste Kanton BE (Stand: 1.8.2021)
    Révision Inventaire PBC 2021: Liste cantonale provisoire Canton BE (Etat: 1.8.2021) Revision KGS-Inventar 2021: Provisorische Kantonsliste Kanton BE (Stand: 1.8.2021) Légende / Legende Remarques générales / generelle Hinweise Remarques spécifiques pour BE BE-spezifische Hinweise Edifices Objets A (en gras) Les objets sont listés par ordre alphabétique par Bauten A-Objekte (fett) communes et noms d'objet. Die Objekte sind alphabetisch nach Gemeinde und Objektbezeichnung sortiert. Archéologie Objets B (normal) Exception: Edifice/Archéologie et Collection situés à la Archäologie B-Objekte (normal) même adresse sont regroupés. Ausnahme: Bau/Archäologie und Sammlung mit identischer Adresse folgen direkt nacheinander. Collections Sammlungen Différentes adresses (entre parenthèses, plusieurs numéros etc.) cf. Rapport explicatif, p.12. Unterschiedliche Adressangaben (Klammer, Schrägstrich usw.) siehe Erläuternder Bericht, S. 12. No. Commune Ancienne commune Cat. Nom de l'objet Coord. X Coord. Y Adresse No. Même adresse PBC Gemeinde ehemalige Gemeinde Kat. Objektbezeichnung Koord. X Koord. Y Adresse Nr. Dieselbe KGS- Adresse * Nr. 578 Aarberg A Gedeckte Holzbrücke 2587535 1210309 Stadtplatz (64) 9766 Aarberg A Liechtihaus 2587382 1210296 Kappelenstrasse 1 583 Aarberg B Presswürfelhalle der Zuckerfabrik, Altbau 2587625 1209689 Radelfingenstrasse (60) 581 Aarberg B Reformierte Kirche 2587589 1210282 Stadtplatz 39 582 Aarberg B Schloss (Amthaus) 2587619 1210321 Stadtplatz 33 585 Aarwangen B Kornhaus 2624728 1232657 Eyhalde (10) 586 Aarwangen B Reformierte
    [Show full text]
  • Wandern Emmental Web.Pdf
    Willkommen im Emmental! 1 Welcome to the Emmental! Bienvenue dans l’Emmental! Wir möchten Ihnen mit dieser Broschüre einige Höhepunkte und Wandervorschläge im Emmental vorstellen und ein paar Wanderempfehlungen geben. Diese Broschüre ersetzt keine Wanderkarte oder Routenführer, sondern dient als Ideengeber und Nachschlagewerk für Ihren Ausflug und Aufenthalt im Emmental. Weitere Informationen finden Sie auf www.emmental.ch. Wir wünschen Ihnen viel Vergnügen im Emmental! Christian Billau Emmental Tourismus | Emmental Tourism | Tourisme Emmental In this brochure we would like to introduce you to some highlights and hiking recommendations in the Emmental, as well as providing you with a few suggested hikes. This brochure is not meant to replace a hiking map or route guide, but is intended to provide you with ideas and reference for your excursion and visit to the Emmental. Further information is available at www.emmental.ch. Enjoy yourself in the Emmental! Par cette brochure, nous aimerions vous présenter quelques lieux d’exception et vous proposer une sélection de randonnées dans l’Emmental, accompagnée de quelques recommandations. Cette brochure ne saurait remplacer une carte de randonnée ni même un guide, elle ne constitue qu’un document de référence et une source d’idées pour vos sorties et séjours dans l’Emmental. Vous trouverez de plus amples informations sur www.emmental.ch. Nous espérons que vous passerez d’agréables moments dans l’Emmental! Kambly Erlebnis Besuchen Sie unsere Erlebniswelt in Trubschachen, erkunden Sie den Ursprung von Kambly und geniessen Sie Momente der Freude. www.kambly.ch/erlebnis Kambly Erlebnis, Mühlestrasse 8, 3555 Trubschachen, Tel. 034 495 02 22 Unsere Hinweise für sicheres und 3 angenehmes Wandern Our tips for safe and pleasant hiking Nos conseils pour une randonnée agréable, en toute sécurité Für das sorgfältige Planen der Wanderung empfehlen wir den Kauf einer Wanderkarte.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Newsletter
    Volume 26 Summer 2014 Issue 3 The Kidron Community Historical Society Newsletter Sonnenberg Homecoming Music, baseball and open house Website updated The KCHS and Sonnenberg Village website has been updated. It has been designed to provide pertinent information to those who are unfamiliar with us and looking to plan a visit. For our members, there is an updated news page and a calendar of events. It is also easier to leave messages to be answered. An order sheet for the Heritage Center gift shop also be found on the improved website. We are also Can you believe it is already the seventh Homecoming celebrating the Sonnenberg planning to set up a Facebook account Village? This year’s date is Saturday, August 9, 10:00-4:00. Mark it on your calendars. which will allow us to post pictures All five of the buildings in Sonnenberg Village will be open with a host on duty to and news of our work, family and answer your questions. Each year the excitement builds with all the updates and changes friends in Kidron and Sonnenberg. In that have taken place since the previous homecoming. Just wait until you see the the meantime, check us out at www. Welcome Center, which is almost completed. Another highlight will be the special music kidronhistoricalsociety.org. you can experience when you tour the Tschantz Cabin. We have added a new vendor this year. Kettle Corn will be sold for the first time, along with items from the Sonnenberg food trailer and Schloneger’s ice cream. Bring a Upcoming Events lawn chair or blanket, sit under the tent and enjoy old-time and bluegrass music and an August 9 old-fashioned baseball game featuring local players.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Background Before the Reformation, All of CH Was Catholic
    Swiss Mennonite Cultural and Historical Association Banquet October 18, 2018, 6 PM Memorial Hall at Bethel College, North Newton KS The Swiss Commemorate Anabaptist History: Trachselwald Castle and Other Events in the Emmental by Don and Joanne Hess Siegrist We are pleased to share with you news from Switzerland a little country, near and dear to our heart, much smaller than the state of Kansas but packed with history, castles, monasteries, cathedrals, snow covered mountains, lakes, many different Swiss German dialects, and the birthplace of the Anabaptist movement. The Emmental (the valley of the Emme River) has a terrain and building architecture style different from the rest of Switzerland. It is very hilly with many small farms scattered along the hillsides and ridges. The people in the Emmental speak the Bernese Swiss German dialect “Bern Dootsch.” a dialect which tends to be a bit slow, low, and rumbling. The Bernese pride their dialect as one of the most beautiful dialects in CH. Needless to say, a person who can speak standard German can barely understand the Bernese dialect. In CH there are numerous jokes about the Bernese people being slow. For example in the Zurich train station a lot of people are seen rushing to and fro. In the train station in Bern, if anybody is running, they are from Zurich. Never tell a Bernese man a joke on Friday night, because by the time he figures it out he will burst out laughing in church on Sunday morning. The Swiss said Joanne looks Bernese but she talks too fast.
    [Show full text]
  • CHRISTIAN SCHMUCKER (Ca
    CHRISTIAN SCHMUCKER (ca. 1718 - 1782) Grindelwald is a valley about ten miles long in the Bernese Oberlands, above Lake Thun at an altitude of about 3400'. People living in this community in the Canton of Bern, constructed houses and buildings on the steep slopes of the Bernese Alps. These massive mountains are iced with everlasting snow. The main road terminates in the village and is often considered the last frontier. In 1536 Menno Simons (1496-1561), a Dutch Catholic priest, joined the Anabaptist group in Holland. Because of his leadership, the Swiss Brethren Anabaptists later became known as Mennonites. After almost 2 centuries of Anabaptism in Europe, accompanied by constant suppression, Jakob Ammann, a Minister, sensing a lack of discipline among the followers of Anabaptism, emphasized a more rigid observance of certain tenets of their faith. The followers of Ammann became known as Amish and represent a conservative offshoot of the Anabaptist Swiss Brethren of Mennonite. It is not known when the Anabaptist movement reached Grindelwald. Christian was a member of the Amish faith when he arrived in this country. Christian Schmucker’s name surfaced when he was incarcerated April 4, 1745 for 4 days in the prison in Trachselwald Castle, because he was a Pietist teacher, perhaps a preacher. Perhaps he was called a Pietist because Anabaptism and Pietism had much in common. Trachselwald Castle held a prison dungeon, accessible only by means of a rope and pulley. Feet clamps, sitting holes and hand irons in each cell, still intact today, are a mute witness to the brutal treatment inmates of these cells likely received in the 16th century, Christian likely occupied a cell for 4 days in April, 1745.
    [Show full text]
  • A Culinary Journey Experience Emmental Valleys Culinary Delights!
    A culinary journey Experience Emmental valleys culinary delights! The Kambly Experience For four generations, the family company has been synonymous with the fine art of Swiss biscuit tradition. Visitors explore the origins of the best- known Swiss biscuit brand in the Kambly Experience. Taste 100 biscuit varieties to your heart’s content and watch how the Maîtres Confiseurs create sweet masterpieces by hand in front of the visitors. kambly.com/experience Emmental Show Dairy At the Emmental Show Dairy in Affoltern i.E., the ‘King of Cheeses’, Emmentaler AOP, is produced with milk from the region. It has been being produced in the Emme river valley since the 12th century. On the King’s Way, visitors can find out why the most famous of Swiss cheeses is full of holes and how exactly it is made. emmentaler-schaukaeserei.ch Also worth a visit Programme Trachselwald Castle | Tour flat rate CHF 175 The different activities can be booked individually. Craftsman’s Village | Tour flat rate CHF 120 10:00 Visit to the Kambly Experience, Trubschachen Ryser Farm | Tour flat rate CHF 100 11.00 Individual transfer Trub town tour | Tour flat rate CHF 90 11:45 Visit to the King’s Way Emmental Show Dairy, Affoltern, i.E. Aebi Pottery | Paint your own ceramics CHF 45 / pers. For details about the excursion ideas, see reverse side. The Included in the package attractions can be attended free of charge without a tour. Visit to the Kambly Experience, including exclusive ‘Confectionery assortment’’ Book a package? Admission to the King’s Way in the Show Dairy Book online now and discover Emmental valley’s culinary delights! Book at: emmental.ch/culinary target price 19 CHF/person #emmentalvalley Regional excursion ideas Trachselwald Castle Built in the 13th century for defence, Trachselwald Castle also served as a prison on into the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Notes Introduction 1. Burke, Volkskultur, 121. 2. Erasmus, ‘Diversoria’, 371, 374. 3. Earle, Micro-Cosmographie, 33. 4. Spang, Restaurant, and Habermas, Public Sphere, 30. 5. For commercial catering in Antiquity, see Firebaugh, Hospitality; Andrews, ‘Pompeii’; Ellis, ‘Outlets’. 6. Kerntke, Taverne, 36. 7. Peyer, Gastlichkeit, 281. This is the standard work on the origins and medieval development of the trade. 8. 1990 edn, 92. Publicans are ‘apt to swallow any extravagant story’ about the origins or historical role of their premises (Johnson, ‘Sources’, 21), so that ‘more nonsense is talked about the history of inns and public houses than about that of any other establishment’ (Moody, Burford, pt 1, 3). For a critical look at some old English pub genealogies, see the section on ‘Great Pub Myths’ in Brandwood et al., Licensed. 9. Hunter, George Inn (looked after by the National Trust). The Elephant at Bressanone (South Tyrol), where Emperor Maximilian stayed with an Indian ele- phant in 1550, features historical information on murals, in brochures, websites and a house museum: http://www.hotelelephant.com/ (consulted 4 November 2006). The innkeeping dynasty even produced its own historian, Hans Heiss. 10. Liebenau, Wirtshauswesen; Potthoff and Kossenhaschen, Kulturgeschichte; Rauers, Kulturgeschichte; Richardson, Inns. This tradition persists in works like Benker, Gasthof; Haydon, Pub; and May and Schilz, eds, Gasthäuser. 11. On legislation: Kachel, Herberge (and more recently: Mooseder and Laturell, ‘Tafernwirtschaften’ and Hunter, ‘Legislative framework’); Pantin, ‘Inns’ (archi- tecture); Larwood and Hotten, Signs. 12. Peyer, Gastlichkeit, and his edited collection Gasthaus; Clark, Alehouse. 13. Tlusty, Bacchus. 14. Brennan, Drinking; Martin, Alcohol; Kaiser and Kaiser-Guyot, Gewalt; Beneder, Gasthaus.
    [Show full text]