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Lammenschans refers to a former fort located in Leiden along the Vliet. Today the Leiden Lammenschans railway station is located there. According to local legend, a large Spanish cooking pot filled with hutspot was found there on 3 Oktober 1574 by Cornelis Joppenszoon after the Spanish forces fled at the conclusion of the Siege of Leiden. Later historians have concluded that this pot, which today is in the collection of the Museum De Lakenhal, was actually found by Gijsbert Cornelisz. Schaeck and was engraved with the story by his son in the 17th-century.〔(Over de kookpot ) article 30-6-2011 in the Leidsch Dagblad〕〔(Leidse Canon )〕 A statue of Cornelis Joppensz with his pot can be seen at the train station today. The Leiden rescue, or ''Leiden Ontzet'' is celebrated each year in Leiden on October 3rd. ==History== After 1574, the Lammen fort was eventually dismantled when the city of Leiden expanded its borders. Period drawings show that all that remained was the raised ground which had formed the basis for a fortified position. File:Delftse Vliet 2.jpg|Looking southwest along the Vliet towards Voorschoten from Lammen, by Jacob Timmermans in 1788 File:De Lammen-Schans.PNG|The Lammenschans at the junction of the Vliet and Roomburgerwetering, by Gerardus Johannes Bos in 1850 File:Kermis en feest Leidens Ontzet.jpg|Leiden Ontzet celebration File:Oswald L. Wenckebach - Leidens ontzet - 1961.jpg|Modern recreation of Cornelis Joppensz with his pot of hutspot, by Oswald L. Wenckebach in 1961 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「Lammenschans」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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