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- Q700092 subject Q6523701.
- Q700092 subject Q8432369.
- Q700092 subject Q8635025.
- Q700092 subject Q8904104.
- Q700092 abstract "Template:ForHohentwiel is an extinct volcano in the Hegau region of Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany The mountain lies to the west of the city of Singen and 20 miles (30 km) from Lake Constance.Hohentwiel began forming, along with the chain of volcanoes in the Hegau region, about 7–8 million years ago, when a layer of volcanic ash and stone was laid down. The magma consists of Phonolite. In the following millions of years, the core was opened 260 metres beneath the surface by the glaciers from the ice age. This formed the core that is now exposed, after the ensuing millions of years of erosion.The fortress, whose ruins lie on top of Hohentwiel, was constructed in 914 using stone taken from the mountain itself by Burchard III, Duke of Swabia. Originally, the Monastery of St. Georg was contained within the fortress, but in 1005 it was moved to Stein am Rhein (now in Switzerland), and the Swabian dukes lost control of Hohentwiel.In the later Middle Ages the noble families von Singen-Twiel (12th–13th centuries), von Klingen (to 1300) and von Klingenberg (to 1521) resided here. In 1521, it was passed on to Duke Ulrich von Württemberg, who developed Hohentwiel into one of the strongest fortresses of his duchy. During this time, it began to be used as a prison and in 1526, Hans Müller von Bulgenbach, a peasant commander, was imprisoned there prior to his execution.The fortress resisted five Imperial sieges in the Thirty Years' War,under the command of Konrad Widerholt between 1634 and 1648. The effect was that Württemberg remained Protestant, while most of the surrounding areas returned to catholicism in the Counterreformation.The castle served as a Württemberg prison in the 18th century and was destroyed in 1800 after being peacefully handed over by the French.Today the former fortress Hohentwiel is the biggest castle ruin of Germany.The modern city of Singen nestles at the foot of the mountain.".
- Q700092 elevation "686.0".
- Q700092 locatedInArea Q183.
- Q700092 locatedInArea Q985.
- Q700092 thumbnail Hohentwiel-luftbild.jpg?width=300.
- Q700092 wikiPageExternalLink hohentwiel-rundgang71.htm.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q106604.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q11939.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q12548.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q1257550.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q128168.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
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- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
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- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q61671.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q62999.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q6523701.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q692712.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q6979.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8072.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432369.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8635025.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8904104.
- Q700092 wikiPageWikiLink Q985.
- Q700092 elevationM "686".
- Q700092 location Q183.
- Q700092 location Q985.
- Q700092 name "Hohentwiel".
- Q700092 point "47.764722222222225 8.818888888888889".
- Q700092 type Mountain.
- Q700092 type Place.
- Q700092 type Location.
- Q700092 type Mountain.
- Q700092 type NaturalPlace.
- Q700092 type Place.
- Q700092 type Thing.
- Q700092 type SpatialThing.
- Q700092 type Q8502.
- Q700092 comment "Template:ForHohentwiel is an extinct volcano in the Hegau region of Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany The mountain lies to the west of the city of Singen and 20 miles (30 km) from Lake Constance.Hohentwiel began forming, along with the chain of volcanoes in the Hegau region, about 7–8 million years ago, when a layer of volcanic ash and stone was laid down. The magma consists of Phonolite.".
- Q700092 label "Hohentwiel".
- Q700092 lat "47.764722222222225".
- Q700092 long "8.818888888888889".
- Q700092 depiction Hohentwiel-luftbild.jpg.
- Q700092 name "Hohentwiel".