The nine summits of the Hessian Skittles include one mountain, the Soisberg, and eight hills.
In order of their height in metres (m) above sea level (NHN), they are:
Soisberg (629.9 m), with and observation tower, the Soisberg Tower
Stallberg (552.9 m)
Appelsberg (531.5 m)
Rückersberg (524.7 m)
Kleinberg (521.5 m)
Wisselsberg (517.8 m)
Hübelsberg (479.8 m)
Morsberg (466.4 m)
Lichtberg (465 m)
The Gehilfersberg (456 m) is not, however one of the skittles, even though it could have been considered due to its location.

In addition, the Stoppelsberg (523.9 m, with the ruins of Hauneck Castle), which is counted as one of the skittles, lies to the west outside the actual Rhön region.
This stems from a local mnemonic verse, which did not take the Hübelsberg and Gehilfersberg into consideration:
Ein Wiesel trägt auf seinem Rücken einen Apfel durch ein Stoppelfeld in einen kleinen, morschen Stall auf einer Lichtung, so is es. ("
A weasel carried an apple on his back through a field of stubble into a small, rickety stable in a clearing, so he did.")

— Hessisches Kegelspiel, at eiterfeld.de, retrieved 25 March 2009
The sentence is used to remember the names of the various hills that all end in -berg: the Wissels-, Rückers-, Appels-, Stoppels-, Klein-, Mors-, Stall-, Licht- and Soisberg as the nine peaks in the game of skittles.

An alternative, somewhat shorter version runs: Es trägt das kleine Wiesel auf seinem lichten Rücken, durch Moor und Hügel, den Apfel in den Stall.
So ist es.
The nine summits of the Hessian Skittles include one mountain, the Soisberg, and eight hills. In order of their height in metres (m) above sea level (NHN), they are:
Soisberg (629.9 m), with and observation tower, the Soisberg Tower
Stallberg (552.9 m)
Appelsberg (531.5 m)
Rückersberg (524.7 m)
Kleinberg (521.5 m)
Wisselsberg (517.8 m)
Hübelsberg (479.8 m)
Morsberg (466.4 m)
Lichtberg (465 m)
The Gehilfersberg (456 m) is not, however one of the skittles, even though it could have been considered due to its location.
In addition, the Stoppelsberg (523.9 m, with the ruins of Hauneck Castle), which is counted as one of the skittles, lies to the west outside the actual Rhön region. This stems from a local mnemonic verse, which did not take the Hübelsberg and Gehilfersberg into consideration:
Ein Wiesel trägt auf seinem Rücken einen Apfel durch ein Stoppelfeld in einen kleinen, morschen Stall auf einer Lichtung, so is es. ("A weasel carried an apple on his back through a field of stubble into a small, rickety stable in a clearing, so he did.")
— Hessisches Kegelspiel, at eiterfeld.de, retrieved 25 March 2009
The sentence is used to remember the names of the various hills that all end in -berg: the Wissels-, Rückers-, Appels-, Stoppels-, Klein-, Mors-, Stall-, Licht- and Soisberg as the nine peaks in the game of skittles.
An alternative, somewhat shorter version runs: Es trägt das kleine Wiesel auf seinem lichten Rücken, durch Moor und Hügel, den Apfel in den Stall. So ist es.
Hessian Skittles