Environs. LUXEWBOURG. 33. Route. 287 the Roman camp at Dalheim (see below). The relics from the Frankish graves at Emmeringen and Waldwies also are interesting. A fine view of the upper town is obtained from the Drei Eicheln (Pl. D, 1; rfmts.), three old powder-towers on the S. summit of the Obergrunwald. The picturesque rocks near Pulvermiihl (Pl. D E, 3), in the allay of the Alzette, may be reached from the ote cof Grund or from the railway-station iB 20 minutes. — The very ancient Chapel of St. Quirinus (Pl. 3; ©, 4), in the valley of the Pétrusse, is hewn in the living rock be contains an altar with old Romanesque sculptures (key in the house next the old well). — At the end of Aug. and in Sept. the popueane chobermesse, a fair estab- lished by the blind king John (see p. 285) in the 44th cent., takes place to the N.W. of the old town. d From Lu 30URG TO Lonewy (continuation of the line from Treves to Luxembousg via Wasserbillig, see R. 35), 21 M., railway (Ligne du Prince- i) in 3/s-4 a — 4!/,; M. Hollerich, the S.W. suburb of Luxembourg. — M. Leudelange ingen), on the highroad from Luxembourg to ch-on-the- slzel and also connected by another road with g forest and Bettemburg (see below). — 1/2 M. Dippach, from Luxembourg to Pétunge. — 8'/2 M. Schouwetler ; ge (Germ. Nieder-Kerschen). — We now descend the valley of the little river Chiers (Germ. Kar) tv (13 M.) Pétange (Germ. Petingen), the terminus of the brancui-railway to Ettelbriick (p. 283), and also a station on the line to Athus (see be low). Not far to the S.W. lies the Titelberg, fwith a Roman fort and iron-mines. — 4141/2 M. Rodange (