Ackmenischken (itch stone)
Lost place
Ackmenishks
|
||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||
|
Before 1945, Ackmenischken was a preliminary work of the estate (and the later rural community) of Juckstein (today Russian: Kraineje) in the East Prussian district of Ragnit (1922 to 1945: district of Tilsit-Ragnit ). Since 1946 the area has belonged to the Kaliningrad Oblast ( Königsberg region (Prussia) ) and is now in the Krasnosnamensk Rajon ( Lasdehnen district , 1938 to 1946 Haselberg ). Ackmenischken itself no longer exists.
The Vorwerk was on the southern (left) bank of the Memel tributary Scheschuppe on the road from Ragnit (today Neman ) to Pillkallen (today Dobrowolsk , regional road 27A-025 (ex R508 )).
The name Ackmenischken describes stony terrain. It is derived from Prussian akmenis for stone, rock, rock, chunks or from Kurish akmins for stone .
Ackmenischken was originally a royal domain , but then came into the possession of the Lords of Groeben . A brick factory also existed from 1907 . There was a one-class school in Ackmenischken.
The small town belonged to the parish of the church Groß Lenkeningken (1938 to 1946: Großlenkenau, Russian: Lesnoje), most recently to the diocese of Ragnit in the parish of Tilsit-Ragnit within the church province of East Prussia belonging to the church of the Old Prussian Union .
literature
- Vilius Pėteraitis: Mažosios Lietuvos ir Tvankstos vietovardžiai. Jų kilmė ir reikšmė . Mokslo ir enciklopedijų Leidybos institutas, Vilnius 1997, ISBN 5-420-01376-2 , p. 47 ( Foundation of Lithuania Minor: Mažosios Lietuvos Fondo leidiniai 6).
- Richard Pietsch: German-Curonian Dictionary . Verlag Nordostdeutsches Kulturwerk, Lüneburg 1991, ISBN 3-922296-60-2 , p. 19 ( publication series Nordost-Archiv 33).
Web links
- Juckstein (with Ackmenischken) on tilsit-ragnit.de