Schotten

Schotten is a town amidst Hesse, Germany. Bigger towns close-by incorporate Alsfeld in the north, Fulda in the east, Friedberg in the south and Gieben in the west. The authoritatively perceived climatic spa lies between 168 m and 773 m above ocean level on the western slant of the Vogelsberg Mountains. Close-by are Hoherodskopf 764 m and Taufstein 773 m, the two most elevated tops in the High Vogelsberg Nature Park. Schotten is a traveler town because of dependably high snowfall in the winter and climbing openings in the mid year in the broad woodlands. Watersports are additionally possible on the Nidda Reservoir.

Schotten outskirts in the north on the town of Ulrichstein, in the upper east on the town of Herbstein, in the east on the network of Grebenhain. Archeological finds from the Schotten region reach back to the New Stone Age. A few wheelbarrels take the stand concerning ancient occasions as do the "Alteburg" and "Wildhauskopf" ringwalls, whose building date is obscure. Schotten had its first narrative notice in 778. The "Horstburg", a nearby manor close to the constituent network of Rudingshain, may have remained regarding the town's establishing. There were dives at the remains during the 1970s, and they were translated as having been a Carolingian imperial court. Schotten is said to have been established by Irish-Scottish priests. The incomparable Gothic Liebfrauenkirche "Church of Our Lady" was worked in the 14^th century.