Bodelshofen

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Bodelshofen is a hamlet belonging to the town of Wendlingen am Neckar in the Esslingen district in Baden-Württemberg .

geography

Bodelshofen 1683 in forest stock book by Andreas Kieser
Jakobskirche in Bodelshofen

Bodelshofen is located on the Lauter about one and a half kilometers east of the urban area.

history

The Bodelshofen manor was first mentioned in a document in 1268. At that time it belonged to the Dukes of Teck and came to the Lords of Wernau around 1451 . When Wendlingen was sold to Württemberg by Wolf-Heinrich von Wernau in 1545, Bodelshofen was also indirectly affected. Wolf Heinrich withdrew to Bodelshofen, but Duke Ulrich von Württemberg had a right of first refusal granted. After several changes of ownership within the family, Württemberg asserted its right of first refusal in 1615. In a settlement reached before the Tübingen court, the estate was transferred to the House of Württemberg in 1616. The enormous debt burden forced Württemberg to resell Bodelshofen. In 1618 Christoph von Laimingen received the estate for 3000 guilders as a man's fief. Bodelshofen finally passed to the Lords of Mentzingen through marriage in 1680 . Finally, in 1740, Franz Gottlieb von Palm acquired the hamlet from the Mentzines. The Bodelshofener Hofgut is still owned by descendants of the barons of Palm, the barons of Massenbach . Gudrun von Massenbach, née von Palm, received the estate in 1947 when the Palm property was divided.

At the instigation of the Upper Office , the hamlet of Bodelshofen was united with the municipality of Wendlingen by decree of the government of the Neckar District of June 16, 1829. Nevertheless, Bodelshofen retained a certain degree of independence. As before, Bodelshof had its own civil rights. In 1935 Bodelshofen lost its independence and was incorporated into Wendlingen.

The place Bodelshofen is characterized in particular by the Hofgut and the Jakobuskirche, which is located on the Jakobsweg . As early as 1275, the church was mentioned in the Liber decimationis (Tenth of the Crusade) as an independent church with a pastor.

traffic

A communal road (Bodelshofer Strasse) leads from Wendlingen to Bodelshofen. A driveway to Bodelshofen branches off from the L 1200 between Wendlingen and Ötlingen .

literature

  • Hans Schwenkel: Home book of the Nürtingen district. Volume 2. Würzburg 1953, pp. 1227-1228
  • The district of Esslingen - published by the Baden-Württemberg State Archives. V. with the district of Esslingen, Jan Thorbecke Verlag, Ostfildern 2009, ISBN 978-3-7995-0842-1 , Volume 2, pages 466-467
  • Gerhard Hergenröder: Wendlingen am Neckar. On the way to a city. G & O Druck, Kirchheim unter Teck 1992, pp. 97-109

Web links

Coordinates: 48 ° 40 ′ 1 ″  N , 9 ° 24 ′ 36 ″  E