Kemmerer___A Southern Bavarian Village
Richards___Mustard Fields of Northern Germany
The mustard fields were everywhere as we drove southward from Berlin.
Kemmerer___Horse Whisperer
These horses offered carriage rides near the Brandenburg Gate. Here the owner is whispering something into the horse's ear.
Richards___A Mime in Berlin
This mime by the Brandenburg Gate would stand so perfectly still that people would not notice him until he touched their shoulder as they walked by. Then they would jump and scream.
Kemmerer___City Hall Door in Rothenburg
This is a vry famous door in the city hall of Rothenburg. It is depicted in many pictures and etchings coming out of Rothenburg.
Richards___Castel Pietra (Schloss Sprechenstein)
A castle in Southern Austria near the border with Italy, hence a German and an Italian name.
Kemmerer___A Street Scene in Rothenburg
Rothenburg is one of the best preserved old walled towns in Germany and a very popular tourist attraction located in Bavaria southwest of Nurnburg.
Richards___A Flower Market in Nurnburg
This flower stall was located close to the main market square a few blocks away. The whole market system of stalls sells everything from flowers to food to hand made goods. Along the square is a famous church, the Frauenkirche, and a famous fountain, the Schoene Brunnen.
Kemmerer___A Pastoral scene with Mt. Tegel and Neuschwanstein
Neuschwanstein castle can be seen nestled on the side of Mt. Tegel in Southwestern Bavaria.
Richards___A Reflection in Weismain Germany
Weismain is a small German town where we visited the soccer star Adi Pinter, a friend of Chuck's. It is a typical picturesque little Bavarian town near Bayreuth.
Kemmerer___A Rothenburg Gate
Richards___The Top of the Zugspitze
The Zufspitze is Germany's tallest mountain and lies at the northern fringe of the Alps. We went up in a funicular cog wheel railroad car. The Austrian Alps are seen in the background.
Kemmerer___A Scene in Kulmbach on the way to the Castle
The weather is never very hot, and flowers love the weather.
Richards___Country Church in Southern Germany near Irschenberg
Onion domes and yellow walls seem to be popular in small Southern Bavarian churches like this one, which we just happened upon.
Kemmerer___A German Outdoor Market
The sign advertizes only fresh Asparagus from Nienburg or as grown in Nienburg, a town in northern Germany. Such outdoor markets are common place throughout Germany.
Richards___Die Ecke in Rothenburg
Die Ecke means corner in German. This is a famous scene, which in olden times served as a fish market. Fish were sold out of the stone tank with the peaked roof in the foreground.
Kemmerer___A Tower in Rothenburg
Rothenburg is a well preserved small medievil walled town where walls, towers and gates are common. In 1631 the Lutheran town was overwhelmed by 40,000 Catholic leaning troops for quartering. This devistated the town and the plague followed killing many citizens. The town was left broke and quit growing, thus preserving its medieval appearance.
Richards___A Vegetable Market in Nurnburg
The market stalls at the Nurnburg Market are colorful and busy.
Kemmerer___A Wary Onlooker
Richards___A Southern Bavarian Field near the Zugspitze
The Alps rise sharply from the farming and forest area of Southern Bavaria.
Kemmerer___A Flowered Window in Rothenburg
Flower boxes are very popular all over Germany as are timbered houses.
Richards___An Austrian Village
An Austrian village nestled on the mountain side whose name we can't remember.
Kemmerer___An Outdoor Restaurant in Kulmbach
Richards___Another Rothenburg Gate
Kemmerer___A violinist performing in the Rothenburg town square
Richards___An Austrian Alpine Range
This scene is in the Brenner Pass driving through Austria.
Kemmerer___View of the old town Nurnburg from the Castle
Richards___A Balcony in the Plassenburg Castle
This is inside the courtyard of the Plassenburg Castle.
Kemmerer___Neuschwanstein Castle
The Neuschwanstein Castle is the dream child of King Ludwig of Bavaria who lived in the 1800s. He nearly broke the Bavarian treasury building anachronistic castles that were not needed but tweaked his fancy. He only stayed in this castle for a few nights. He later was found dead, the cause a mystery. Ironically years later they proved to bring huge tourism to the area, a phenomenon unforeseen in his day.
Richards___The door of Marienkirche (St. Mary's Church) in Berlin
We were near Alexanderplatz when I noticed this old lady was just walking toward the church as we went by, so I waited for her to reach the door.
Kemmerer___Vierzehnheiligen Church near Bamberg Germany
The Fourteen Saints church was started in 1743 in southern Bavaria and is dedicated to fourteen helpers in the Catholic Church who helped during the time of the black plague.
Richards___Chuck & Friend in Berlin
This statue advertising the menu was at a restaurant in Berlin. It is funny to see the two girls in the background poster looking on.
Kemmerer___The Towers of Vierzehnheiligen Church near Bad Staffelstein
Richards___Chuck at the Siegessaule in Berlin
This is a victory column commemorating the Prussian victory in the Danish-Prussian War of 1866. It is 220 feet, and we climbed to the top.
Richards___The Church of St. Peter and Paul
This church is located in Oberammergau Germany, a picturesque Southern Bavarian town.
Kemmerer___St. Sebaldus Church in Nurnburg
Richards___The Church of Our Lady (Die Frauenkirche) at the Nurnburg Market Square
This is a famous old church on the market square in Nurnburg.
Kemmerer___The Palace of Justice in Nurnburg
Richards___Entrance to the Kulmbach Castle
The Plassenburg Castle houses the largest tin soldier museum in the world. It is located in the Bavarian province of Upper Franconia near Bayreuth. Nearby the River Main originates.
