century. Am Storchenhaus 13 – timber-frame house, partly solid, late 19th century, raised with a knee wall; quarrystone winepress house. Brunnenstraße – basalt fountain from 1813, converted 1913. Brunnenstraße 6 – timber-frame house, partly solid, balloon frame, half-hipped roof, from 1552; before it a quarrystone house with vaulted cellar, 1400 (?). Brunnenstraße 11 – timber-frame house, partly solid, mansard roof, 18th century; abutting it a timber-frame house, partly solid, 19th century; two hearth heating plates. Brunnenstraße 39 – timber-frame house, partly solid, from 1810. Calmontstraße 8/10 – building with mansard roof, partly timber-frame, from 1824. Gartenstraße 2 – timber-frame house, partly solid, plastered, 18th or 19th century. Kirchstraße 1 – timber-frame house, partly solid, balloon frame, 16th century. Kirchstraße 3 – timber-frame house, partly solid or plastered, mansard roof, 18th century. Kirchstraße 8 – three-floor timber-frame house, partly solid, plastered and slated, half-hipped roof, essentially from the 16th century, remodelled in the 17th century. Kirchstraße 21 – timber-frame house, partly solid, early 18th century. Moselstraße 26 a, b, c – three houses; no. 26a quarrystone building with Renaissance Revival gable, about 1900, ballroom; no. 26b Baroque building with mansard roof, 18th century; no. 26c three-floor plastered building, partly timber-frame, bears yeardates 1626 and 1747. Moselstraße 27 – residential and commercial house; quarrystone building, from 1624. Moselstraße 40 – quarrystone building, from 1847. Moselstraße 47 – wayside cross, from 1707. Moselstraße 48 – quarrystone house, “Moselle-style” (Moselstil), about 1900. Turmstraße 2 – timber-frame house, partly solid, 18th century; quarrystone barn, partly timber-frame. Turmstraße 5, Zehnthausstraße 8 – former tithe house; three-floor quarrystone building, essentially possibly from the 15th century. On Bundesstraße 49 going towards Sankt Aldegund – Michaelskapelle (chapel); open quarrystone building with Baroque grille. Kloster-Stuben-Straße – ruin of Stuben Convent; one-naved convent church. Way of the Cross with Chapel of the cross, possibly from the 19th century; Way of the Cross, quarrystone, Bildstock type, 20th century. northeast of Bremm – vineyard terraces. Winegrowing As early as 2,000 years ago, the Romans, having recognized the advantages of the slaty soil on the steep slopes facing the sun, planted here in the Bremmer Calmont the first grapevines. They called the hill calidus mons – the hot hill – for it is a south-facing slope with extremely favourable climatic conditions. The Romans’ name also yields the modern name, “Calmont”. The slopes, set at between 50 and 55°, are Europe's steepest vineyard terraces. Grown