Old landscape (FR)
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The old landscape ( French Anciennes Terres ) of the city of Freiburg im Üechtland describes its oldest territory and the natural hinterland on both sides of the Saane. The name appears for the first time in 1549 to distinguish it from newly acquired bailiwicks. In 1467 the formation of the old landscape was completed. It covered the area between the Sense and the Bach von Macconnens, Münchenwiler and the Dütschbach bei Plaffeien . It was not an organized body and had no representation rights.
In 1648 the region comprised 26 parishes (names in old spelling):
| German name | French name |
|---|---|
| Mertenlach | Marly |
| Keep right | Dirlaret |
| Spintz | Ependes |
| Treffels | Treyvaux |
| Ergenzachen | Arconciel |
| Perroman | Prelude |
| Giffers | Chevrilles |
| Matran | Matran |
| Wyler | Villars-sur-Glâne |
| Onens | Onnens |
| Prez | Prez |
| Gurmels | Cormondes |
| Berfishing | Barberêche |
| Gumbschen | Belfaux |
| Curtion | Courtion |
| Rupertzwyl | Villarepos |
| Grissachen | Cressier |
| Autenach | Autigny |
| Escuvilliens | Ecuvillens |
| Zibbenzachen | Givisiez |
| Bösingen | Bösingen |
| Wunnenwyl | Wünnewil |
| Uberstorff | Ueberstorf |
| Heidenried | Heitenried |
| Tavers | Tavel |
| Dydingen | Guin |
With the establishment of the modern communities at the beginning of the 19th century , the old landscape was dissolved.
Web links
- Ernst Tremp: Old Landscape (FR). In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .