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Schlossfelsen

AlbstadtBaden-Württemberg geography stubsMountains and hills of Baden-Württemberg
Schlossfelsenturm bei Albstadt Ebingen (Zollernalbkreis)
Schlossfelsenturm bei Albstadt Ebingen (Zollernalbkreis)

Schlossfelsen is a mountain of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is located in Albstadt, Zollernalbkreis. The mountain stands 958m above sea level (approximately 250m above Albstadt) and there is a 24m high observation tower Schlossfelsenturm near the summit.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Schlossfelsen (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Schlossfelsen
Waldheim, Albstadt

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 48.217777777778 ° E 9.0358333333333 °
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Address

Schneidersloch

Waldheim
72458 Albstadt (Gemarkung Ebingen)
Baden-Württemberg, Germany
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Schlossfelsenturm bei Albstadt Ebingen (Zollernalbkreis)
Schlossfelsenturm bei Albstadt Ebingen (Zollernalbkreis)
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Meßstetten
Meßstetten

Meßstetten (German: [mɛsˈʃtɛtn] ) is a town in the Zollernalbkreis district, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, which is situated in the Swabian Jura, 24 km southeast of Balingen. At an altitude of 907 m (2,976 ft), Meßstetten is the highest city (of more than 10,000 inhabitants) in Germany. It is close to the Heuberg Training Area with the Lager Heuberg. Within the Heuberg Training Area there is the legendary Dreibannmarke, also called the "Bahn", a 17th-century border, which today marks the border between three different municipalities, formerly in the three states of Württemberg, Baden, and Hohenzollern. The meadow at the Dreibannmarke served as a stopping place for traveling merchants, wagons and craftsmen. With care it is possible to identify traces of the border. After the inauguration of the firing ranges, a meadow in Meßstetten was allocated as a camping site at the edge of the restricted area. Until 1835 merchandise was smuggled over the customs borders guarded by local hunters. Coffee smuggler Haux had was killed on 21 July 1831 in Pfaffental. Between 1934 and 1942, many men were sterilized because of "hereditary diseases". Under the program known as Aktion T4, the Nazis murdered mentally handicapped and mentally ill patients. These men and women were deported to the Grafeneck Killing Facility, where they were killed as "life unworthy of life". After the closure of Grafeneck in December 1940, a further deportation to the Hadamar Killing Facility occurred on 1941. After war a new city called Ostlandsiedlung was built.