the trail leads to the Hohmichele, one of the largest preserved burial mounds in Central Europe. It then continues past a Celtic Viereckschanze, a quadrangular Celtic enclosure typical for Southern Germany. Turning east the trail continues through woodland and then heads south over country lanes towards Hundersingen. All archaeological sites are clearly marked with detailed explanation plates. Museum The Heuneburgmuseum, in the former tithe barn of the monastery Heiligkreuztal, houses excavation finds from the Heuneburg and the Celtic princely graves. Celtic burial site Bettelbühl Necropolis In 2005, a child's grave including numerous burial objects was discovered approximately two kilometres south of the Heuneburg. It dates back to ca. 590 B.C.. As part of a rescue excavation, archaeologists of the State Office for Monument Protection Baden-Württemberg found a woman's grave in 2010. For treatment and analysis purposes, the 3,6x4,5m oaken burial chamber - containing the corpus of finds - with its surrounding soil was brought into a former factory building in Ludwigsburg. Between September 2012 and February 2013, selected troves were exhibited at the Große Landesausstellung Die Welt der Kelten (″The Celts′ World″) at the Landesmuseum Württemberg. Historic building Pfarrkirche St. Martin, church constructed 1905-1906 by Joseph Cades in Neo-Romanesque style, containing well-preserved furnishings created during the Historicism. Notable resident Josef Karlmann Brechenmacher (1877–1960), German etymologist, teacher in Hundersingen around 1900. References External links Heuneburgmuseum (German) Hundersingen, Herbertingen (German) Sigmaringen (district) Württemberg Tübingen (region) Regions of Baden-Württemberg Archaeological sites in Germany