Endingen am Kaiserstuhl, Administrative municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Endingen am Kaiserstuhl is a small town in Baden-Württemberg spread across four districts: Endingen, Amoltern, Kiechlinsbergen, and Königschaffhausen. The location sits within the Kaiserstuhl wine region and is characterized by vineyard slopes and rolling hills.
The town received city rights in 1285 and later became part of Habsburg territories in 1379. This lengthy history shaped its development across the centuries.
The community is shaped by its deep wine-making traditions, which define the landscape and daily life of residents. Vineyards and small wine estates are woven into the surroundings and local identity.
The town has good train connections via the Kaiserstuhl Railway to neighboring communities and offers a school center and kindergartens. Visitors will find infrastructure that supports both passing through and longer stays.
The execution of Anna Schnidenwind in 1751 was one of the last witch trials in Europe and remains part of the town's memory today. This dark chapter marks where such an era came to an end.
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