Exploring Rietberg (Aerial Video) скачать в хорошем качестве

Exploring Rietberg (Aerial Video)

Rietberg is a town on the upper Ems in northeast North Rhine-Westphalia and belongs to the East Westphalian district of Gütersloh in the administrative district of Detmold . The city with more than 29,000 inhabitants is located around 25 kilometers southwest of Bielefeld . Human settlement can be seen for the first time in the 12th millennium BC. Prove. Rietberg was first mentioned around 1100 under the name Rietbike . The current name Rietberg is derived from Reet , due to the moors in the city, and from Bike (brook). The city and its districts developed from the county of Rietberg , which was an independent territory until 1807. The core city was built north of Rietberg Castle . In 1815 Rietberg came to Prussia , which in 1843 became the Office of Rietberg according to the Westphalian rural community orderset up. The independent municipalities of the office were merged on January 1, 1970 during the territorial reform to form today's city of Rietberg. In the town center there are many preserved houses that were built in the 16th and 17th centuries, which is why Rietberg is also known as the “town of beautiful gables”. In 2008, Rietberg hosted the state horticultural show . Since June 2009, the city center has had the “State Recognized Resort ” seal of approval . The Rietberger Fischteiche The Rietberger Fischteiche are a nature reserve in Rietberg in the district of Gütersloh , North Rhine-Westphalia , which was artificially created in a swamp area between 1900 and 1904 . The 49.9 hectare area around the former Eden Castle (Gut Rietberg) is fed by a feed line from the Ems . The water, which is up to 1.5 meters deep, is therefore very rich in oxygen and nutrients. It is surrounded by very dense reeds up to 2 m high . This is mainly made up of reeds (Phargmites australis), cane grass (Phalaris arundinacea) and plumes of water (Glyceria maxima) . In the area of banks and on the mud floors of the discharged in winter ponds come as floristic peculiarities of Oozeling (Limosella aquatica) and the needle ledges (Eleocharis acicularis) . The water areas are partially covered by the yellow water lily ( Nuphar lutea) and the white water lily (Nymphaea alba) . The floating leaves of the sea ​​can (Nymphoides peltata), which was presumably anointed in the 1960s, swing on one of the ponds . The whole area is populated by many bird species, which have found a protected breeding and resting area here. To find here include Bless- and moorhens , reeds , marsh and reed warbler , the reed bunting , the Stock- and teal and grebes . The occurrence of the moor frog is a specialty