Brilon Schnadezug

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The Brilon Schnadezug is a Schnadegang , which has been documented since 1388 , in which the historical city limits of the city of Brilon in the Sauerland are walked in five sections . Today the Schnadezug takes place every two years on Mondays as part of the Schützenfest.

history

Snow monument in Brilon
Historic Brilon Schnadefahne from the 18th century

The first verifiable Brilon Schnadezug took place on June 24, 1388. A border contract was concluded with the county of Waldeck on the demarcation between the Keffliker and the Willinger Mark . From this point in time at the latest, the borders were regularly checked.

Until 1774, the Schnadezug took place every four years. At a meeting of the twelve-person magistrate on May 25, 1776, it was decided to hold a Schnadezug on June 25 that same year, as the previously usual period of four years was considered too long. In addition, “to continue from 2 years to 2 years in the future” in the same way .

The Prussian government took incidents that took place on June 25, 1840 during and after the Schnade as an opportunity to ban the Schnade trains altogether. In addition to the manslaughter of the blacksmith Franz Vogel, there were other fights and damage to the fields. The ban was published in the "Official Gazette of the Royal Government of Arnsberg" on February 3, 1841:

“The borderlines and snares that are still common in some places have recently given rise to several gross excesses. Since such moves are no longer of any use at the present time, because when the land is completely categorized, it is not easy to darken the boundaries, but can be lifted by the authorities without the participation of the individual members of the community, so these have so far been applied to some Locations still usual border trains, as a result of the determination of the Royal Ministry of the Interior and the police completely prohibited, and all local authorities as well as the royal district administrators of our district are hereby instructed not to organize a border train that allows the inspection of a hunting, district or community boundary through the Members of the congregation or other people who are not interested in determining the boundaries have the purpose of granting permission. "

Only in 1848 could the Schnadezug be carried out again in the traditional form, after an application to the Ministry of the Interior was successful.

The "Rüthener und Almer Schnade" planned for 2020 was canceled due to the Covid-19 pandemic . It should take place out of sequence in 2021.

procedure

Opening of Schnade 2010
Schnade 2010 in open field corridor
Traditional custom: the cut cheese

opening

Every Schnade begins with the officers of the Saint Hubert Rifle Brotherhood. They fetch the flags from the festively decorated town hall and present them to the Schnad Brothers who are already present. Then the officers march to the school building and pick up the mayor, town clerk, forestry director, rifle king and the adjutants. After a serenade of the marching brass band, the men mentioned, accompanied by the officers and the brass band, ride to the market square.

In the meantime, the ladies and gentlemen of the City Council in their traditional blue Schnadekittel are on the steps of the town hall. Arriving at the town hall, the mayor welcomes the Schnadebrüder, who have now gathered in thousands, from the outside staircase. The town clerk then receives a standard and a Schnadebuch from the mayor's hand. The individual limit recesses are written down in the Schnadebuch.

After the Brilon men's choir has performed an old sniffing way, the town clerk reads out the respective march route and the march regulations. Then the Jagdbläserkorps blows the blow.

Schnadegang

The Schnadebrüder then walk the Schnade, whereby the actual border crossing only begins when the border is reached. From there it goes along the border to the breakfast place, where a two-hour break is made. Then we continue along the border to the camp, where the women wait for the Schnadebrüder and a hearty forest festival is celebrated until evening. The return march to Brilon begins at the horn signal "Collect".

Trimmings

Stutzäsen, depiction on the town hall of Brilon

A traditional custom during the Schnade is "Stutzäsen". New citizens in particular are packed on all fours at the breakfast or storage area, dragged to the Schnadestein and bumped three times with their buttocks. This custom is intended to remind those affected of the Schnadestein so that they do not forget it. A certificate signed by the mayor is issued about the process. With the Stutzäsen the new citizen becomes a "real" Briloner.

graduation ceremony

On the outskirts of the city there is a short stop so that the Schnadezug can come to terms. With the ringing of all church bells, the Schnadezug festively draws into town. Traditionally, the train pulls around the kump three times. After circling the Kumps, the mayor, the town clerk and the members of the council step onto the outside staircase of the town hall. Here the town clerk gives the mayor standard and Schnadebuch back. The flags are brought to the town hall by the rifle officers and the pull is over.

Marching paths

On the breakfast spot at An der Dinkbuche
Schnadestein at the
summer site storage area
Historical Schnadestein from 1769, today exhibited in the city museum

Rüthener and Almer Schnade

The Schnadezug leaves the market square via Steinweg. The path leads past the Xaverius house along the shell squirrel, Stöllekenhecke and Wünnenbecke to Drögen Siepen. Here the first recess is read on the triangular stone. The Schnadezug then continues to Schneesiepen, the Hohen Allenberg and the Hengebecke to the breakfast place An der Dinkbuche .

After a two-hour break, it goes down the Streitberg via Birkenschloss, Harlebecke to the von Speesche border. There it goes up the Bürener Weg to the Lütecken Romberg and the Almer games, until around 3:00 p.m. the summer camp site

The march back towards Brilon begins at around 6.30 p.m. with the horn signal "Collect". The path leads through the Wülfte district and behind the Flotsberg to the five bridges in the direction of Bleikaule. In Hasselborn there is a short stop so that the Schnadezug can arrange itself for the move into the city. The Steinweg leads to the market square.

This approximately 25 km long Schnade is gone in the years with the last digit 0. So the next time it will be gone in 2020.

Hoppecker Schnade or Blumenschnade

Schnade 1896

Today's Schnadeweg leads via Steinweg to Kreuziger Tor, along the Hasselborn and Bleikaule, to the Five Bridges. Then the train leads behind the Flotsberg and past the Hallersteinen and then follows the Thülener border to the breakfast place Am Schwarzen Haupt

After the usual rest, the Schnade continues along the Rösenbecker and the Messinghauser border to Hoppecke. The Wilmes house on the border is crossed, at least by the city officials. The further path leads the Schnade past Saatkamp to the Am Eschenberg camp site .

After the horn signal "Collect" the way back to the city begins. This leads through the Kupferschlage and crosses the state road 870. Then the path leads below the Tettler past through the Kirchloh and finally past the galmei trees to the city. In the Galmeistraße there is a short stop so that the train can arrange itself for the move-in.

The entry into the city takes place through the Keffelker Tor up Bahnhofstrasse. After circling the Kump three times, the Schnade ends.

This approximately 23 km long Schnade is gone today in the years with the last digit 2. So the next time it will go in 2022.

Waldecker Schnade

The Schnadegänger pull down Bahnhofstrasse and follow Galmeistrasse. After crossing under the railroad and the federal road 251, the path leads west past the Tettler, crosses the L 870 and goes to Hoppecke , where the Schnadestein is greeted in front of Wilmes' house. Two years earlier, the Blumenschnade ended here and the actual Schnadeweg begins.

This leads through the lower Bremecketal , via the thieves' path in the Schwartmecke through the Streitsiepen. The first review is read here. The further path leads over the Hohen Altar, the Butterdelle, the Dreiskopf to the breakfast place on the Hohen Eimberg .

After a two-hour break, the path leads down the Hohen Eimberg into the Hoppecketal , crosses it and leads along the Wetzsteinbieke up to the place of execution on the Hoppernkopf. This section of the trail is also called the duck's bill because of its shape. From the place of execution, the path leads down to the window pillars on the Schmala . Following this, the path leads west past the Großer Kluskopf and Rehkopf to the Am Honigkäppchen storage area .

The return march takes place via Brilon-Wald and Petersborn to Brilon. Before entering the city, the train is in order and pulls through the Derker Gate into the city.

This Schnade is the longest with about 35 km and is walked in the years with the last digit 4. The next time the Schnade goes in 2024.

Elleringhauser and Olsberger Schnade

The Schnadegänger leave the old town via Derkere Straße through Derker Tor. First of all, the Schnade travels through Petersborn and Brilonwald to the Schnadestein am Honigkäppchen, where the Waldecker Schnade ended two years earlier. This is where the actual border crossing begins. The path leads over Ginsterkopf , Limberg and Habberg to the Am Habberg breakfast area .

After a two-hour break, the Schnadebrüder move on over Schmidtmekes Land down to the Elleringhauser side. From there it goes up to Borbergs Kirchhof, down to Papendiek, over the Rott, up the Eisenberg to the Am Aspe campsite .

The march back to Brilon takes place to the goat bone and then via Derkerborn to the Rochus Chapel. After collecting, you move in.

This approximately 23 km long Schnade is passed in the years with the last digit 6. So it will be gone again in 2026.

Altenbürener Schnade

This Schnade goes along the Altenbürener and Antfeld border. The Schnadezug first pulls around the town hall and turns into Strackestrasse. Via Rochusstraße and Derkerborn, it goes out of the city to the Aspe campsite, where the previous Schnade ended. This is where the actual Schnadeweg begins, which now leads over Lederker Weg to Lederke, where the B 7 is crossed towards Haar . Over the Haar it goes to Ackerstein to Ottenkamp, ​​then over the Winsberg to the cowshed on the Glenne . The path then goes to the first and second Stotenberge to the Volkesloh and from here to the An den Pöten breakfast area .

After a rest of about two hours, it goes past the bell beech tree over the Großer Äsberg and then crosses the Soestweg . Along the Grünebergsiepen it goes down to the Glenne. The further path leads along the Glenne, up the Horst to the An der Horst campsite .

The return to Brilon takes place via Soestweg to Rixener Straße, then past the Aamühlen to Brilon. After a short gathering at the fire station, the Schnadezug pulls over Strackestrasse, Obere Mauer and Steinweg into the city.

This approximately 25 km long Schnade takes place in the years with the last digit 8. The next time the Schnade will be gone in 2028.

literature

  • Alfred Bruns: The Brilon Schnadebuch . Walter Podszun, Brilon 1983, ISBN 3-923448-11-2 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Brilon City Archives, Minutes of the Council H 21
  2. The Brilon Schnadezug. Retrieved June 22, 2020 .
  3. http://www.brilon.de/stadtbrilon/stadtportraet/schnad/schnade02.php
  4. http://www.brilon.de/stadtbrilon/stadtportraet/schnad/schnade04.php
  5. http://www.brilon.de/stadtbrilon/stadtportraet/schnad/schnade04.php
  6. http://www.brilon.de/stadtbrilon/stadtportraet/schnad/schnade04.php
  7. http://www.brilon.de/stadtbrilon/stadtportraet/schnad/schnade04.php