Jebsheim

Grussenheim is a village on the northern border of the Haut-Rhin department, some fifteen kilometers from Colmar.

Traces of human occupation date back to prehistoric times. In Roman times, a small...

The Riedwihr site has been occupied since the early Iron Age, but the village is first mentioned in 1279. It was part of the Habsburg lands of Upper Alsace. Until the First World War, the village was...

The village was first mentioned in 675. In the 10th century, Muntzenheim passed into the hands of the Horbourg family, and in 1323 the Abbey of Erstein founded a state court here. The village's...

The village lies along the ancient Roman road known as the Heidenstraessel. Durrenentzen was therefore born on a major transit route, and was probably a stopping-off point for troops. First mentioned...

The village was first mentioned in 728. Until 1837, it was part of the Holtzwihr territory. The land was fertile, and its farms belonged to various religious foundations. During the Second World War...

Located on a plain, Elsenheim is a small village of 800 inhabitants.

Here you can discover a hunting lodge, a beautiful 19th-century church and an interval blockhouse (on the road to Ohnenheim). A...

The presence of burial mounds on the commune's territory suggests a very ancient human presence on the site. A Roman road crossed the area at the beginning of our era.
However, the village is first...

The village is first mentioned in the 12th century, and is dependent on the bishopric of Basel. The bishop collected tithes, owned land and vacationed here along the river Blind. Bischwihr was then...

The site has been occupied since Gallo-Roman times. The village is mentioned in 1315 under the name of Volratwilr. During the Thirty Years' War, the village was completely destroyed and repopulated in...

The village was founded by the Franks and first mentioned in 735 as Lilenselida. During the Middle Ages, the fertile wetlands surrounding the village were administered by various orders and convents...