Anlauter
Anlautertal at Bechthal
The Anlauter is an approximately 29 km long tributary of the Schwarzach on the Franconian Alb, Bavaria.
Etymology
The Anlauter was first mentioned in 1304 as Laynlautter. 1417 was called the brook Leinlauter, 1540 and 1568 Lautra Lain lautra. 1796, the river was first described as a Anlauter; 1832, the river name had changed to Einlauter. The root word comes from the Old High German lutar and means as much as a loud, clear, pure. The determination word lei (s) is probably due to the Middle High German word lei or leie what about rock, stone, slate can also be hot.
Geography
Course
The Anlauter entfließt hundred meters east of the Geyern Zeiselweiher, a designated as a natural monument pond of about 420 square meters. It attracts mainly in the southeast to east through the nature park Altmuhltal and runs at Kinding - shortly before its own confluence with the Altmühltherme - from the right, and finally the south of the Schwarzach.
Are the communities of Bergen, Nennslingen, Gersdorf, Bechthal, Titting, Emsing, Erlingshofen and sink ring at the Anlauter. The creek feeds a number of mills, such as the Sammühle, the drain mill Furtmühle, the Schaffhausen mill, the upper mill, the board mill, the horn mill which Aich mill Schwabenmühle, the tanks mill, wood mill, the mountain mill and stone mill.
In Bechthal the Anlauter fed along with smaller sources Bechthaler the pond, a small landscaped lake, which was created in 1977 in the course of land consolidation.
Inflows
- Aschbach (right)
- Hirschgraben (right)
- Erlenbach (left)
- Erzwäschebach (right)
- White Ling (right)
- Morsbach (left)
- Stream out of the blue fountain (right)
Significant inflows of Anlauter are the alder and the Morsbach.