Info from Wolf Pabst:<br>Medieval toll Rhine bridge of Küssaberg / D after bath
 Zurzach / CH<br>built for a medieval trade route, including access to the Zurzacher fair<br>Pillar: in a series driven rods with bolt-on
 Extensions and diagonal, double bracing timbers, with us in the
 South called "Forceps" or even "Verschwertung", superstructure: Zimmermann-terms
 tied wood in the form of simple Sprengwerken.<br>Wingspan: 9 times about 14.5 to 15.5 m (slightly different
 Spans)<br>Width: probably around 5.5 to 5.8 m maximum, so single lane. (no diagnosis
 available)<br>Overall length: 136 m<br>Height of roadway above floor: approx. 12 m, depending on the length of the perpendicular
 the logs are screwed to the pole ramming.<br>Bridge surface 7750 m m², no diagnosis available, plans and pictures
 missing.<br>Pillar height to the base of the Sprengwerke ca 9,0 m no finding exists.<br>Year of construction: approx. 1275, client: bishopric of Konstanz, entry in the historical
 This information confirmed the Church files.<br>Status: gone down, probably by flooding. Foundation piles with
 recovered iron pile shoes.<br>Bishopric of Constance had extensive possessions in the area
 among other things the Küssaburg, landmark of the area. See www.kuessaberg-info
 then calling "Community", then "history", then "small guide through the
 Küssaburg". The Küssaburg was originally an Episcopal seat
 Administrator, a clan which controlled six neighboring advocacies.
 Zurzacher fair, important medieval, 1363 was first mentioned
 mentioned.