Rhenish-Hessian Hills
The Rhenish-Hessian Hills (German: Rheinhessisches Hügelland), also called the "Land of the Thousand Hills" (Land der 1000 Hügel), refers to that part of Rhenish Hesse within the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It lies within the counties of Alzey-Worms and Mainz-Bingen, and covers the same area as the natural region known as the Rhenish Hesse Tableland and Hill Country (Rheinhessisches Tafel- und Hügelland). It covers an area of around 1,400 km2.
Hills[]
The hills and spurs of the Rhenish-Hessian Hills include – with heights in metres (m) above sea level (NHN):[1]
- Kappelberg (357.6 m), in the Vorholz woodlands between Bechenheim, Orbis and Oberwiesen near the border with the Palatinate
- (320.3 m), near Fürfeld
- (293,4 m), near Hochborn and Dittelsheim-Heßloch
- (285.2 m), with (275,3), south of Alzey
- (273.8 m), between Dromersheim, Laurenziberg and Ockenheim, with the Jakobsberg Priory
- (273.3 m), near Framersheim
- Napoleonshöhe (271.4 m), near Sprendlingen and Zotzenheim, with subpeak (247.5 m)
- (271.0 m), in Rhenish-Hessian Switzerland between Siefersheim and Neu-Bamberg, with subpeak (248.5 m)
- (270.2 m), between Gau-Bickelheim and Sankt Johann, with golf course
- (262.2 m), northwest of Spiesheim
- Teufelsrutsch (ca. 260 m), southwest of Wendelsheim, west of Nack
- (249.1 m), southeast of Ingelheim am Rhein and east-northeast of Großwinternheim
- (247.5 m), zwischen , Nieder-Olm and Zornheim
- (247.5 m) with on the Waldeck (ca. 212 m), near Ingelheim am Rhein
- (245.6 m), between Gau-Odernheim and Bechtolsheim
- (244.9 m), between Bingen am Rhein and Büdesheim, with the Rochuskapelle and (ca. 242 m) and Scharlachkopf (226.9 m)
- (242.9 m), between and Nieder-Olm
- (200.4 m), near Wackernheim
- (237.1 m), between Selzen and Sörgenloch
- Lerchenberg (max. 233,8 m), east-northeastern flank of the Mainzer Berg in Mainz with (ca. 205 m)
- (209,8 m), near Sulzheim
References[]
External links[]
- Der versteckte "Gipfel-Stein" – Der Kappelberg im Vorholz ist mit 358 Metern der höchste Berg in Rheinhessen, im main-rheiner, vom 17. März 2007
- 61 lange Kilometer bis zur Rheinmündung… – Selz ist der längste Bach in Rheinhessen, im main-rheiner, vom 20. Februar 2007
Categories:
- Rhenish-Hessian Hills
- Rhenish Hesse
- Landscapes of Rhineland-Palatinate