Kenn

Geschichte

Kenn is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.HistoryThe name comes from the Latin characteristics and was formerly Cannis written. The town was first mentioned in 893. The spelling was used as characteristic from the 1700thThere are several findings from the Iron Age and Roman finds in there were several characteristics. A statue of a Roman nymph is in good state of preservation in the Rheinische Landesmuseum Trier and a copy of Characteristics in the Roman Court.At today's connoisseur-Ley is the old post road, this is part of a Roman road that led from Trier to Bingen.Under French territorial sovereignty characteristic of the Mairie Longuich allocated in Canton Schweich. The Maximiner Hofgut was sold 1812th Between 1803 and 1808, was characteristic Sukkursalpfarrei and was then up to the final establishment of a parish church as a chapel with a vicar.Attractions Directly on the Moselle is the connoisseurs corridor, interspersed with sand and gravel, arable land of the Moselle, where since 1905, is also both eliminated. The connoisseurs corridor is a designated nature reserve with an old waterworks Year 1903. Museum, a fully equipped farmhouse with over 800 exhibits about the simple life of the rural population in the 19th and 20th century. Part of a Roman villa from the 2nd Urbana Century . Hofgut the abbey St. Maximin Herrenbor in the main road: the oldest in the district, he was constructed in 1500 and late Gothic features. Parish Church of St. Margaret The connoisseurs Ley west of the village, a constructed bluff lot about 60 feet above the Moselle valley with good training and distance vision.