Lindenberg

Lindenberg is the second largest metropolis in the Swabian district of Lindau with round 11,000 population and forms the coronary heart of the Westallgau location. Lindenberg, located on the German Alpine Road, is a diagnosed climatic spa and has Nuremberg Bavaria's handiest hat museum. The first people, who sporadically settled within the Allgau, had been the Celts, which started out in approximately 500 BC. Built the soil inside the 3^rd century BC. At 15 BC the place changed into occupied via the Romans and a Roman street became constructed, which connected Brigantium through Cambodunum with Augusta Vindelicorum. By 500 Alemanni defeated the Roman Limes and inhabited the vicinity ever given that.

In the 8^th century, the location of modern-day Lindenberg changed into within the hands of the noble own family of the Udalrichinger of Bregenz and their heirs. In the 9th century the vicinity went to St. Gallen. The first written point out of Lindenberg may be observed on a deed of possession of the monastery of St. Gallen. In 857 Patacho and Sigibert, two vital aristocrats, donated goods in "Lintiberc" to the monastery of St. Gallen. Then the vicinity handed to the Counts of Montfort, whose ancestral citadel can nevertheless be visible near Bregenz today.