Ahlsdorf (Schönewalde)

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Ahlsdorf
City of Schönewalde
Coordinates: 51 ° 50 ′ 23 ″  N , 13 ° 13 ′ 10 ″  E
Height : 82 m
Incorporation : December 31, 1998
Incorporated into: Heideeck
Postal code : 04916
Area code : 035362
Ahlsdorf (Schönewalde) (Brandenburg)
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Location of Ahlsdorf in the state of Brandenburg

Ahlsdorf is a district of the small town Schönewalde in the state of Brandenburg and is located about 2 kilometers north of the main town, which is also connected to the Hohenkuhnsdorf district 3 kilometers northeast of the town . The foothills of the Lower Fläming rise north of the village .

history

The place was first mentioned around 1380 as Algerstorff , named after a person named Coppe von Algerstorff . In contrast to other places of the same name, Ahlsdorf was sometimes referred to as Wendisch Ahlsdorf or Ahlsdorf near Schweinitz .

Ahlsdorf was once an independent parish village with a manor and its own patrimonial court . In 1459 the place belonged under the name Ahlsdorp slavia to the provost Jüterbog and was in the administrative area of ​​the Electoral Saxon office Schweinitz . In 1709 Ahlsdorf was Fideikommissgut of the von Seyffertitz family under Anton Friedrich von Seyffertitz , whose brother Joachim Hennig von Seyffertitz bequeathed it to Adolf Baron von Seyffertitz in 1736 . This was in 1711, along with four brothers of Augustus the Strong in the realm baron conditions were collected. With the results of the Vienna Congress in 1816, Ahlsdorf became part of the Schweinitz district .

In 1822 there were 28 houses with 256 inhabitants here.

In 1858 Johann Georg Siemens bought the manor, which was owned by the family until 1945. At the beginning of the 20th century, Elise Görz, the daughter-in-law of Johann Georg and widow of Georg von Siemens , had the church rebuilt in the village and helped to build a school, at which she also taught. Furthermore, the park was redesigned and accommodations for farm workers were created. In 1909 a public kindergarten was established.

With the division of the Schweinitz district in 1952, Ahlsdorf became part of the Herzberg district .

On December 31, 1998, Ahlsdorf formed together with Brandis and Stolzenhain the new municipality of Heideeck, which was incorporated into Schönewalde in 2001.

A village community center was inaugurated on December 13, 2002.

Attractions

  • Ahlsdorf Castle : The castle, which was built in 1709, has a 15-hectare park with rare trees and bushes. There is also a Siemens crypt , which was restored in 1994/95, the so-called whisper bench, and a tea house made of wood and richly carved. The building is privately owned; the park is accessible to visitors.
  • The patronage church of Ahlsdorf is a stone church from the end of the 14th century. From 1710 it was commissioned by Anton Friedrich v. Seyffertitz and Joachim Hennig v. Seyffertitz was provided with baroque furnishings that are still preserved today, a square west tower with a curved dome and lantern was added in 1717 . In August 2011, several roof beams broke and fell in front of the altar, the church was therefore closed to visitors for a long time and will be open again in 2020.
  • Half-timbered church with adjacent bell tower from 1732 in Hohenkuhnsdorf
  • An 800-year-old listed winter linden tree with a trunk circumference of 6.40 m, which was lined to preserve the monument, is located in the Hohenkuhnsdorf part of the municipality.

photos

  • In the Ahlsdorf Castle Park

  • Siemens crypt in Ahlsdorf

  • Whisper bench in Ahlsdorf

  • Ahlsdorf tea house

  • Ahlsdorf Church

  • Hohenkuhnsdorf Church

  • 800-year-old Linde Hkd.

literature

  • Anett Alvers, Tobias Kunz: Ahlsdorf. In: Palaces and Gardens of the Mark. Issue 50, Berlin 2002.

Web links

Commons : Ahlsdorf  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Walter Wenzel : The place names of the Schweinitzer country. 1964.
  2. ↑ A. Richter: The Schweinitz district. A little local history for the schools in the district , 1912.
  3. ^ StBA: Changes in the municipalities in Germany, see 1998