Börnicke (Nauen)

Börnicke City of Nauen Coordinates: 52 ° 41 ′ 9 ″ N , 12 ° 56 ′ 9 ″ E
Height :	34 m above sea level NN
Area :	19.07 km²
Residents :	850 (December 31, 2017)
Population density :	45 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation :	October 26, 2003
Postal code :	14641
Area code :	033230

Bornicke village church

Börnicke with its living space Ebereschenhof is a district of the town of Nauen in the district Havelland the country Brandenburg .

geography

Geographical location

Börnicke is 34 m above sea level. NHN about 10 kilometers northeast of Nauen on the federal road 273 between Nauen and Kremmen and about 4 km from the Kremmen junction (AS 25) of the federal motorway 24 . The place has an area of 19.07 km².

Neighboring places

Tietzow , part of the city of Nauen
Staffelde , part of the city of Kremmen
Grünefeld , part of the community Schönwalde-Glien
Kienberg , part of the city of Nauen
Dreibrück, part of the municipality of Deutschhof, part of the municipality of Fehrbellin

history

The place name is assigned to the Ostfälische for small fountain and is possibly a carryover from Groß Börnicke (place at the small fountain) near Staßfurt , since Börnicke is said to have been founded by settlers from the Harz foreland as a typical anger village . Börnicke was mentioned for the first time in 1355. However, its settlement history goes back to the Bronze Age , which was determined by the discovery of an urn burial site from the Early Iron Age. But the Slavs also left signs of their settlement efforts around Börnicke.

One of the oldest buildings in Börnicke is the Börnicke village church , a late Gothic brick building with a characteristic blind gable, the tower of which is an extension from the beginning of the 18th century. There are legends and stories about Börnicke, his bell and witches in Börnicke. In 2013 the woodworm-infested church was wrapped in a (black-red-gold) foil and fumigated.

In 1933, the Börnicke concentration camp was set up in a cement factory in Börnicke . SA Standard 224 was responsible for the camp and also supervised the sub-camp in Meißnershof . The first 15 inmates were admitted on May 17. Between 150 and 500 political prisoners were tortured here until it was closed on July 26, 1933, at least ten were murdered, and others died as a result of the imprisonment. 79 prisoners were transferred to Oranienburg. The camp consisted of a main building, a prisoner barrack and another barrack, which was set up as an SA school. The prisoners slept on straw and had to pay 1.50 marks a day for room and board. Even after the early concentration camp was dissolved, the camp continued to operate as an external command of the Oranienburg concentration camp. Since 1975 a memorial stone on the site of the former factory on the road to Tietzow has been commemorating the victims of this part of Börnick's history.

Incorporation

In the course of the municipal reform of the state of Brandenburg , Börnicke became a district of Nauen on October 26, 2003. The last town mayor was Eckard Dieter.

politics

The local mayor Markus Arndt (LWN), the deputy mayor Robert Pritzkow (LWN) and Ina Tober (LWN) work on the local council. (As of: local elections on September 26, 2019)

Infrastructure

Transport links

Bornicke is within the public transport 659 of the HVG with Nauen and the Havelbus lines Hennigsdorf and the Havelbus line 659 of the HVG with Nauen and Berlin-Spandau connected.

communication

The Börnicke mail center is one of the most important transhipment points for Deutsche Post DHL in the Berlin-Brandenburg conurbation.

Sons and daughters of the church

Helmut Kliem , 1939–1970, killed on the Berlin Wall

Web links

Commons : Börnicke - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

↑ Reinbacher, Erwin: Börnicke: An Elderly Iron Age Urn Cemetery in Havelland, Part 1, based on notes left by A. Götze. German Academy of Sciences in Berlin, Writings of the Section for Prehistory and Early History, Volume 14. Akademie Verlag, Berlin 1963.
↑ Remnants of a mine from the Slav period. Nordholz Archaeological Office ( Memento from August 3, 2007 in the Internet Archive ).
↑ cf. The Börnicke bell. Retold in Eugen Gliege : Old sagas and stories from the Havelland. Self-published, 2000.
↑ Woodworms are uninvited guests. Thuringian regional newspaper, October 12, 2013.
↑ 4. Law on state-wide municipal area reform in connection with the ordinance on election day and the election time of the state-wide local elections in 2003 as well as on the amendment of the Brandenburg local election ordinance of March 25, 2003.

[1] Reinbacher, Erwin: Börnicke: An Elderly Iron Age Urn Cemetery in Havelland, Part 1, based on notes left by A. Götze. German Academy of Sciences in Berlin, Writings of the Section for Prehistory and Early History, Volume 14. Akademie Verlag, Berlin 1963.

[2] Remnants of a mine from the Slav period. Nordholz Archaeological Office ( Memento from August 3, 2007 in the Internet Archive ).

[3] . The Börnicke bell. Retold in Eugen Gliege : Old sagas and stories from the Havelland. Self-published, 2000.

[4] Woodworms are uninvited guests. Thuringian regional newspaper, October 12, 2013.

[5] 4. Law on state-wide municipal area reform in connection with the ordinance on election day and the election time of the state-wide local elections in 2003 as well as on the amendment of the Brandenburg local election ordinance of March 25, 2003.