Anhausen (Schwäbisch Hall)
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Anhausen
City of Schwäbisch Hall
Coordinates: 49 ° 6 ′ 16 ″ N , 9 ° 51 ′ 56 ″ E
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| Height : | approx. 320 m above sea level NHN |
 The church square in Anhausen from the west
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Anhausen is a residential area in the Sulzdorf district of the city of Schwäbisch Hall in Baden-Württemberg. It is a mill town in the Bühlertal with a few properties. The small hamlet was originally the starting point for the settlement of Sulzdorf. On a rock above the Bühler, at the mouth of the Black Lache , stood the St. Bartholomew Church on today's church square , which was the original church in the area.
history
The place was first mentioned around 976: a nobleman named Reinger exchanged properties in Sulzdorf, which belonged to the church in Anhausen, with Bishop Poppo II of Würzburg for goods near Detwang ( Rothenburg ob der Tauber ).
The name Anhausen can come from aha ("watercourse") ( Ahusin 1241; Anhusen 1337). A lower needle is only recorded there in the years 1251 and 1273. The castle above the village was probably destroyed by King Ludwig the Bavarian after 1300 . The bailiwick came from the heirs of the von Vellberg family to the Comburg monastery in 1605 .
After the parish was moved to the main town of Sulzdorf, the old early church was sold and demolished in 1863.
Buildings and sights
- Anhausen church square. The original church for Anhausen and the later much larger Sulzdorf stood here until the 19th century. The church was sold for demolition in the 19th century. In the second half of the 20th century, the old church location, based on the earlier room layout, was converted into an open-air church square with low masonry. Limestone grottoes, washed away by the water, lie under the church rock.
- Bridge to the church square over the Schwarzenlachenbach.
nature
The Schwarzenlachenbach , known in the region as the Schwarze Lache , joins the Bühler from the left at Anhausen .