Dahlenberg
Dahlenberg
Trossin municipality
Coordinates: 51 ° 38 ′ 16 ″ N , 12 ° 47 ′ 22 ″ E
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Height : | 110 m above sea level NN |
Residents : | 261 (2012) |
Incorporation : | July 1, 1971 |
Postal code : | 04880 |
Area code : | 034223 |
Dahlenberg, aerial photo (2019)
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Dahlenberg is a district of the municipality Trossin in the district of North Saxony in Saxony .
location
Dahlenberg can be reached via the district road 8901 and is located under the Schafberg of the Dübener Wald and north of the Dahlenberg reservoir .
history
The street village of Dahlenberg is of Flemish origin and was founded in the period 1250-1280. The name was borrowed after the Dahle plant cultivated by the Flemish settlers and was given as Dalenberg in 1454. It developed into what is now Dahlenberg. In 1551, 24 people lived in the settlement. In 1818 there were already 320 people here. In 1939 the parish numbered 402 and in 1950 557 people. The higher authority was mostly in Torgau . 1529-1880 Wittenberg was responsible. The district of North Saxony has been responsible since 2008. In 1971 the village was incorporated into Trossin. In 2012 there were 261 people living in the district. The rural community cultivated 810 hectares with the manor district and the farmers. The estate used to be a manor with Leipnitz Castle .
Attractions
- Dahlenberg reservoir
- Neighbor beer fountain at the village pond
Dorfmühle: The watermill was first mentioned in 1534 as a "hammer mill" and was subject to interest for the Leipnitz manor until the 19th century . The grinding and cutting mill, originally operated by a water wheel and later by a turbine, remained in operation until 1976, most recently as a grist mill. In 1998 the reconstruction of the technical monument began. A special technical feature is the existing saw frame with a horizontal saw blade. Today the mill is used as a museum.
Personalities
- Gustav Adolph von Bennigsen (1716–1784), Saxon lieutenant general.
- Field Marshal August von Mackensen - He was born here in the Leipnitz house in 1849. He died in 1945.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Without author: Dahlenberg in the Digital Historical Directory of Saxony. Retrieved November 12, 2012
- ^ Website of the German Society for Milling Customers , accessed on June 2, 2015