Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q200680> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 37 of
37
with 100 triples per page.
- Q200680 subject Q7479492.
- Q200680 subject Q8508364.
- Q200680 subject Q8666350.
- Q200680 subject Q8666583.
- Q200680 subject Q8681736.
- Q200680 abstract "The Uffe is a German river in the states of Lower Saxony and Thuringia.It has its source on the Großer Bockstalskopf in Lower Saxony, a subpeak of the Ravensberg mountain, and flows through the town of Bad Sachsa down to the village Neuhof. From there the Uffe is known as the Sachsengraben ("Saxon Ditch") and continues to the village of Branderode. The stream then sinks into the gypsum karst, before reaching the River Wieda beyond the village of Obersachswerfen. The Wieda, too, regularly dries up behind the hamlet of Wiedigshof.Until the middle of the last century the Uffe divided in the village of Neuhof. The main stream flowed towards Klettenberg and Holbach where its water power was used in several mills. This stream is still called the Uffe today. The branch running towards Branderode is called the Sachsengraben and passes the villages of Branderode and Obersachswerfen before discharging below Schwinden into the Wieda, which flows into the Zorge downstream of Schwinden. The waters of the Zorge pass down the Helme, Unstrut and Saale into the Elbe.Today the Uffe has no direct route beyond Neuhof (a sewage farm intervenes) and it now begins in front of a bridge (Branderode - Klettenberg road) about 5 metres above the Sachsengraben. Due to the lack of a link to the 'main' Uffe, it is usually dry there, is filled by springs and flows through the villages of Klettenberg and Holbach, by the B 243 federal road, onto the Ichte.Into the Ichte flows from Klettenberg and Holbach a stream, that branches near Branderode and Neuhof from the Uffe and the Sachsengraben. This produces a fork in the Uffe, in which one stream empties into the Wieda and the other into the Ichte.Between Bad Sachsa and Neuhof, the Uffe flows immediately past the foot of the Sachsenstein, a former coral reef in the Zechstein Sea. Here, by a section of the Northeim–Nordhausen railway, are the ruins of an old castle, the Sachsenburg.".
- Q200680 thumbnail Uffe_Bad_Sachsa.jpg?width=300.
- Q200680 wikiPageExternalLink 10.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q11292.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q1197.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q1205.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q1351470.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q1644.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q1678.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q16817.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q168390.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q170196.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q184168.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q2133643.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q226714.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q541860.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q564324.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q664890.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q7479492.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q784607.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q8508364.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666350.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666583.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q8681736.
- Q200680 wikiPageWikiLink Q872343.
- Q200680 point "51.5538 10.6557".
- Q200680 type SpatialThing.
- Q200680 comment "The Uffe is a German river in the states of Lower Saxony and Thuringia.It has its source on the Großer Bockstalskopf in Lower Saxony, a subpeak of the Ravensberg mountain, and flows through the town of Bad Sachsa down to the village Neuhof. From there the Uffe is known as the Sachsengraben ("Saxon Ditch") and continues to the village of Branderode. The stream then sinks into the gypsum karst, before reaching the River Wieda beyond the village of Obersachswerfen.".
- Q200680 label "Uffe (Wieda)".
- Q200680 lat "51.5538".
- Q200680 long "10.6557".
- Q200680 depiction Uffe_Bad_Sachsa.jpg.