Benhorn

Benhorn was a village in the old district of Fallingbostel, on the Heidmark in Lower Saxony in North Germany. It disappeared from the map in 1935/36, because the German Wehrmacht wanted to establish the Bergen-Hohne Training Area, today the largest military training area in Germany. The inhabitants were resettled.

History

In 1330 Benhorn was mentioned in the records for the first time. The village is named after the settlement of Benno's tribe (Benno being a Lombard personal name). In this record the estate in Benhorn is already mentioned. The farmers lived mainly from the keeping of moorland sheep, known as Heidschnucken, and from beekeeping.

Ancient oral tradition describes the region around Benhorn towards the east (as far as the Sieben Steinhäuser) as the most beautiful and primitive heathland in the eastern Heidmark.

At the time of its resettlement the population of Benhorn and the neighbouring hamlet of Ettenbostel was 173.

Sources

  • Hans Stuhlmacher: Die Heidmark. Schneeheide 1939
  • Hinrich Baumann: Die Heidmark – Wandel einer Landschaft. Die Geschichte des Truppenübungsplatzes Bergen. 2006



gollark: Routing is at least not too complex if you have a bunch of devices in fixed positions and are okay with manually configuring the layout, it's basically just pathfinding.
gollark: The naive approach used by rednet and current jnet does sort of *work*, but it doesn't really scale well to complex setups.
gollark: The hard part would be sane routing. Which is really hard.
gollark: That might be an interesting project, I guess - securely end-to-end-encrypted communications between pocket computers or whatever.
gollark: I guess there's jnet, but I just stole rednet's store-and-forward-ish strategy for that.
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