- The
Lauter (German pronunciation: [ˈlaʊtɐ] ; in its
upper course also:
Wieslauter) is a
river in
Germany and France. The
Lauter is a left
tributary of the...
- the
dispute with the
monastery reached its peak, Hans had the
nearby Wieslauter river dammed and so
deprived the
downstream town of
Weissenburg (now French...
- 998. It was
opened in 1911 as a
junction station for the
newly built Wieslauter Railway to Bundenthal. Its
importance has
always been as an interchange...
-
together covering about 2.3
percent of the area. The
source region of the
Wieslauter (2,296 ha)
being the
largest of the core area in the
biosphere reserve...
- a
western region: The Lauter,
referred to in its
upper reaches as the
Wieslauter, the
Queich and the
Speyerbach flow eastwards,
directly into the Upper...
- road
running through the
Wieslauter valley, the
course of
which is now used by the B 427
federal highway and the
Wieslauter Railway. The
castle was probably...
-
tributary of the
Lauter which, here in its
upper reaches is
still called the
Wieslauter. The
Erlenbach has a main
source and a
rather smaller subsidiary source...
- The
Reisbach is a 5.6-kilometre (3.5 mi) left bank
tributary of the
Wieslauter in the
eastern Wasgau, the
southern part of the
Palatine Forest in Germany...
-
through Dahn, and here, in the area of its headwaters, is
called the
Wieslauter. The
border with
Alsace (France) is
located 10 km
south of Dahn. In 1952...
-
level (NN).
Opposite them to the northeast, on the
other side of the
Wieslauter stream,
rises the
symbol of Dahn, the 70-metre-high
Jungfernsprung crag...
