Lenzburg district
Lenzburg district | |
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Basic data | |
Country: |
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Canton : |
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Main town : | Lenzburg |
FSO number : | 1907 |
Area : | 98.10 km² |
Height range : | 345–713 m above sea level M. |
Residents: | 64,356 (December 31, 2019) |
Population density : | 656 inhabitants per km² |
map | |
Seats in the Grand Council (2016-2020) |
The district of Lenzburg is a district of the canton of Aargau in Switzerland , which consists of the center of the canton and the northern Seetal . The district comprises 20 municipalities .
Neighboring districts
The District Lenzburg is bordered to the north by the district of Brugg , in the northeast on the district of Baden , on the east by the district Bremgarten , on the south by the District Hochdorf ( LU ), on the southwest by the District Kulm and on the west by District Aarau .
history
The Lenzburg office was probably created around 1030 by the Counts of Lenzburg , whose seat was Lenzburg Castle, first mentioned in 1077 . The district passed into the possession of the Kyburgs around 1250/56 and later their heirs to the Habsburgs until 1415 . After the conquest of Aargau by the Confederates, the area was an office and the center of the county of the same name in the Bernese Aargau until the Helvetic Revolution in 1798. During the Helvetic era, Lenzburg was a Helvetic district for five years and, from 1803 onwards, a district of the newly created Canton of Aargau.
Municipalities
coat of arms | Name of the parish | Population (December 31, 2019) |
Area in km² |
Inhabitant per km² |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ammerswil | 724 | 3.19 | 227 | |
Boniswil | 1479 | 2.41 | 614 | |
Brunegg | 876 | 1.55 | 565 | |
Dintikon | 2254 | 3.72 | 606 | |
Egliswil | 1477 | 6.29 | 235 | |
Fahrwangen | 2273 | 4.01 | 567 | |
Hallwil | 877 | 2.18 | 402 | |
Hendschiken | 1308 | 3.52 | 372 | |
Holderbank (AG) | 1377 | 2.33 | 591 | |
Hunzenschwil | 4042 | 3.26 | 1240 | |
Lenzburg | 10,829 | 11.31 | 957 | |
Meisterschwanden | 2959 | 4.25 | 696 | |
Möriken-Wildegg | 4502 | 6.61 | 681 | |
Niederlenz | 4772 | 3.31 | 1442 | |
Othmarsingen | 2926 | 4.72 | 620 | |
Rupperswil | 5485 | 6.22 | 882 | |
Schafisheim | 3016 | 6.33 | 476 | |
Seengen | 4086 | 9.69 | 422 | |
Seon | 5219 | 9.62 | 543 | |
Staufen | 3875 | 3.58 | 1082 | |
Total (20) | 64,356 | 98.10 | 656 |
The land area of the Lenzburg district is 98.10 km². Shares in Lake Hallwil are not included .
Changes in the community
- 1805: Split from Seon → Retterswil and Seon
- 1899: Merger of Retterswil and Seon → Seon
- 1899: Alliswil and Boniswil → Boniswil merge
- 1900: Merger of Meisterschwanden and Tennwil → Meisterschwanden
- 1950: Name change from Möriken → Möriken-Wildegg
- 1950: Name change from Niederhallwil → Hallwil
Localities
Postcode | Name of the place | local community |
---|---|---|
Alliswil | Boniswil | |
Tennwil | Meisterschwanden | |
Möriken | Möriken-Wildegg | |
Wildegg | Möriken-Wildegg | |
Retterswil | Seon |
Web links
- Heidi Neuenschwander and Dominik Sauerländer: Lenzburg district. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Cantonal population statistics 2019. Department of Finance and Resources, Statistics Aargau, March 30, 2020, accessed on April 2, 2019 .
- ↑ Results of the Grand Council elections 2016. State Chancellery of the Canton of Aargau, accessed on July 27, 2020 .
- ↑ Federal Statistical Office Generalized Limits 2020.