Berbling
Berbling is a district of Bad Aibling in Bavaria . It is located south of Aibling am Weiherbach and has largely retained its village character to this day.
history
Berbling was first mentioned in 804 as "Percwillinga" ( Bergwilling ), when the Archbishop of Salzburg, Arno, awarded the Berblinger Church to the Chiemsee abbot Liutfried on behalf of Emperor Charlemagne . Nevertheless, it came to the Freising Monastery as early as 815 and to the Margarethenzell Monastery in Bayrischzell after 1080 , which was founded by Haziga , the wife of the Wittelsbacher Otto I. von Scheyern . In 1085 the monastery was moved to Fischbachau , 1104 to the Petersberg and finally in 1119 to Scheyern . Until the secularization in 1803, Berbling remained connected to the Scheyern Monastery as Hofmark . Later Berbling belonged to the district court of Aibling as part of the independent community of Willing .
In 1897 Berbling was connected to the Bad Aibling – Feilnbach local railway with its own station , which was discontinued in 1973. In the course of the regional reform in Bavaria in 1978, Berbling and Willing were incorporated into the city of Bad Aibling.
Attractions
- Parish Church of the Holy Cross , built 1751–1756. Wilhelm Leibl painted the painting “Three Women in the Church” in the richly structured, harmoniously designed central building.
- Lüftlmalbilder from the 18th century on the foothills of the Alps.
Personalities associated with Berbling
- The painter Wilhelm Leibl lived in Berbling from 1878 to 1892. For three summers he painted the painting Three Women in the Church in the Berblingen Church . Anna Staber and Maria Buchner from Berbling and Maria Vogl from Mietraching were the models . The original is in the Hamburger Kunsthalle , a copy hangs in the Berblingen Church.
- The painter Johann Sperl lived in Berbling from 1878 to 1882 .
literature
- Evelin von Rochow: Holy Cross Berbling . Kunstverlag Josef Fink, Lindenberg 2004, ISBN 3-89870-160-3 .
Web links
Coordinates: 47 ° 51 ' N , 11 ° 58' E