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The Kaiserkrone is a heavily abraded and jagged remains of a table hill that, together with the Zirkelstein, rises above the level plain of Schöna, immediately on the outskirts of the village in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains in the German state of Saxony. The name "Kaiserkrone" means "imperial crown" and is derived from its appearance. The three points of the crown, each of which may be climbed, are part of the large sandstone step known as "c3", from the Upper Turonian stage, and were left behind as the wide rock crevices between them were formed. Mankind has also been involved in the formation and/or destruction of the plateau which is . At the southern end of the rocks, two lions have been carved by unknown artists. At the beginning of the 19th century the Kaiserkrone was also known by other names like the ''Kahlstein, Zahnstein'' or ''Kronenberg''. Even older designations are ''Galitzstein'' (end of the 16th century), ''Golzenstein'' (end of the 18th century) and ''Gollstein'' (early 19th century). At the southern foot of the Kaiserkrone there are several sandstone rocks of unusual shape that were rediscovered in the sketch book of Caspar David Friedrich, which he drew during a visit to the Kaiserkrone and later used as the undercoat for his painting ''Der Wanderer über dem Nebelmeer''. == Gallery == File:Kaiserkrone saechs schweiz.jpg|The Kaiserkrone from the foot of the Zirkelstein File:Kaiserkrone003.jpg|On one of the jags of the Kaiserkrone File:Sachsen 2012-027.jpg|Kaiserkrone 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kaiserkrone (hill)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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