Editing Westerwald (section)

=== The Westerwald's regions ===
The Westerwald is divided by elevation into these three regions:
* '''Unterer''' or '''Vorderer Westerwald''', or '''Vorderwesterwald''':
: Translated here as '''Lower Westerwald''', this region borders on the Rhine and Lahn river valley landscapes and manifests itself as the western and southwestern part of the Westerwald, a heavily [[truncated upland]] with elevations ranging from 200 to 400&nbsp;m. The subsidence areas found within (''Dierdorfer Senke'', ''Montabaurer Senke'') are known for their clay deposits. Indeed, the name for this small region is the [[Kannenbäckerland]], or "Jug Bakers’ Land", a reference to the traditional [[ceramic art|ceramics]] industry here. In the southwest, in the richly wooded Montabaur Heights (''Montabaurer Höhe'') is found a [[monadnock]]<!--Used to translate "Härtlingszug"; not sure if it's right.--> made of [[quartzite]], as well as the Malberg Conservation Area (''Naturschutzgebiet Malberg''). The [[Siebengebirge]] joining the range in the northwest near [[Bonn]] (reaching 464&nbsp;m) is, however, regionally grouped with the [[Middle Rhine]] area.
* '''Oberer Westerwald''':
: Translated here as '''Upper Westerwald''', this is a partly wooded land of volcanic crests with major basalt layers, above all in the area of the Westerwald Lake Plateau (''Westerwälder Seenplatte''), with elevations ranging from some 350 to 500&nbsp;m. To the south, as part of the Lahn valley, the hilly [[Limburg Basin]] abuts the Upper Westerwald.
* '''Hoher Westerwald''':
:The '''High Westerwald''' is an undulating and basalt-rich tableland decked with woodlands, making for a highly moderated [[microclimate]], especially against extreme warmth. It ranges from roughly 450 to 657&nbsp;m in height. Here is found the Fuchskaute, the highest peak.