Aesch BL
BL is the abbreviation for the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland and is used to avoid confusion with other entries of the name Aesch . |
Aesch | |
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State : | Switzerland |
Canton : | Basel-Country (BL) |
District : | Arlesheim |
BFS no. : | 2761 |
Postal code : | 4147 |
UN / LOCODE : | CH AES |
Coordinates : | 612014 / 257397 |
Height : | 312 m above sea level M. |
Height range : | 286–498 m above sea level M. |
Area : | 7.40 km² |
Residents: | 10,352 (December 31, 2018) |
Population density : | 1399 inhabitants per km² |
Website: | www.aesch.bl.ch |
Location of the municipality | |
Aesch ( Basel German : Ääsch ) is a municipality in the Arlesheim district of the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland .
geography
Aesch lies on the Birs at 315 m above sea level. M. between Folded Jura ( Blauen ) and Tafeljura ( Gempen ). It borders the communities of Duggingen , Pfeffingen , Ettingen , Therwil , Reinach (all BL) and the Solothurn community of Dornach . Aesch is part of the Basel agglomeration.
The area is 7.39 km², 48% of which is agriculture (with viticulture), 15% forest, 36% settlements and 1% unproductive area.
history
The Neolithic dolmen , which contained the remains of 47 people, suggests early settlement. When the passage through the Birs gorge near Chessiloch in Grellingen was not yet possible for larger road transports, the village was located on the old Roman road over the Blattenpass , which led over into the Laufental. The Aesch family built three castles on this road from the southeast: Münchsberg , Schalberg with its “predecessor” Engenstein and Frohberg , also known as Tschöppeli, and when it died out in the 13th century, the fiefdom passed to the Bishop of Basel . The three castles fell apart in the great Basel earthquake in 1356 . In 1793, Aesch briefly belonged to the Mont-Terrible (Schreckensberg) department and its inhabitants were citizens of France . In 1815, after the Congress of Vienna , Aesch joined the Swiss Confederation.
On October 14, 1943, an American Boeing B-17 bomber had to make an emergency landing near the village, which attracted tens of thousands of onlookers after the landing.
coat of arms
- A black spear iron on a silver background and a red, six-pointed star at the top left
It is the coat of arms of the now extinct Basel noble family Marcerel, who owned the older Aeschburg as a fief in the 14th century .
population
42% of the population are Roman Catholic and 25% are Protestant Reformed . The proportion of foreigners is 22.2%.
politics
The mayor is Evelyne spokesperson (SP, as of 2020). The municipal council (executive) consists of three representatives from the FDP , two from the SP and one representative each from the SVP and the CVP (as of 2020). The municipal assembly takes over the legislature. The municipal commission (advisory body of the municipal assembly) is elected proportionally and the following parties are represented in it.
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In the Swiss parliamentary elections in 2019, the share of the vote in Aesch was: SVP 25.2%, SP 21.7%, FDP 17.7%, Greens 10.6%, CVP 9.9%, glp 6.0%, EPP 3, 3% BDP 1.2%.
traffic
Aesch is very well developed for local public transport. The community has a train station on the Jurabahn and is served every half hour by S-Bahn line 3 of the Basel S-Bahn , which runs between Basel and Laufen . In addition, the village is the turning station of the BLT tram line 11, which runs via Reinach, Münchenstein and the Basel SBB train station to St-Louis, border.
The 65 bus also provides a connection with the Dornach- Arlesheim train station and Pfeffingen on the Blauenhang . There is also a Postbus on line 68 from Hofstetten via Ettingen to Aescher Bahnhof.
Via the Aesch exit on the A18 , the village is also connected to the Swiss expressway network ( A2 ). This high-performance road currently ends at the edge of the village in the area of Angenstein and is to continue towards Duggingen at a later date.
Attractions
- Aesch Castle or Blar Castle. This was built in 1606 and today contains the municipal administration.
- Catholic church, built around 1820, with glass windows by Jacques Düblin and frescoes by Hans Stocker .
- Angenstein Castle .
- Ruin Münchberg , ruin plutonic rock , ruin Schalberg and frohberg castle , also called Tschöpperli in Klus .
climate
Average monthly temperatures and precipitation for Aesch BL
Source:
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Partner municipality
The partner community of Aesch is Pruntrut .
Personalities
- Jan Kirchmayr (* 1993), District Administrator (SP)
- Klaus Kirchmayr (* 1963), District Administrator (Greens)
- Christine Koch (* 1963), councilor and district administrator (SP)
literature
- Hans-Rudolf Heyer: The art monuments of the canton of Basel-Country. Volume I: The Arlesheim district, with introduction to the canton (= Art Monuments of Switzerland. Volume 57), ed. by the Society for Swiss Art History; Bern, 1969 DNB 457321989 .
Web links
- Official website of the municipality of Aesch
- Paul Gutzwiller and Brigitta Strub: Aesch (BL). In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .
- Aesch in the region
Individual evidence
- ↑ Permanent and non-permanent resident population by year, canton, district, municipality, population type and gender (permanent resident population). In: bfs. admin.ch . Federal Statistical Office (FSO), August 31, 2019, accessed on December 22, 2019 .
- ↑ on the return from a largely unsuccessful attack on the ball bearing factories in the German industrial city of Schweinfurt, see en: Second Raid on Schweinfurt
- ↑ Aesch: When the war landed in a field in Aesch. In: Basler Zeitung . October 14, 2013.
- ↑ Aesch Online: Election results: result of the municipal presidium election on June 28, 2020. In: aesch.bl.ch. Aesch BL, June 28, 2020, accessed on June 28, 2020 .
- ↑ http://www.aesch.bl.ch/de/politik/abstimmungslösungen/welcome.php?action=showobject&object_id=4290227
- ^ Federal Statistical Office : NR - Results parties (municipalities) (INT1). In: Federal Elections 2019 | opendata.swiss. August 8, 2019, accessed August 1, 2020 .
- ↑ Climate Aesch BL - climate table and best travel time. Retrieved April 22, 2020 .
- ↑ Climate Aesch BL. In: meteoblue. Retrieved April 22, 2020 .