Deinzendorf

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Deinzendorf ( village )
locality
cadastral community Deinzendorf
Deinzendorf (Austria)
Red pog.svg
Basic data
Pole. District , state Hollabrunn  (HL), Lower Austria
Judicial district Hollabrunn
Pole. local community Zellerndorf
Coordinates 48 ° 41 '41 "  N , 15 ° 55' 14"  E Coordinates: 48 ° 41 '41 "  N , 15 ° 55' 14"  Ef1
height 240  m above sea level A.
Residents of the village 180 (January 1, 2020)
Building status 124 (2001)
Area  d. KG 5.58 km²
Statistical identification
Locality code 03883
Cadastral parish number 18101
Counting district / district Deinzendorf (31052 002)
Source: STAT : index of places ; BEV : GEONAM ; NÖGIS
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180

BW

Deinzendorf is both a cadastral municipality and a place of the market municipality Zellerndorf in the Hollabrunn district in Lower Austria and is located near the cities of Retz and Pulkau in the western Weinviertel . The Pulkaubach flows through the village . In 2001 Deinzendorf had 232 inhabitants.

history

Deinzendorf appears in a document from Klosterneuburg Monastery as early as 1136. There is also a castle in the village. The first lord of the castle mentioned in a document is Otte der Waitze von Deunzendorf, who first appeared in 1306. After 1410 the family probably died out or moved away. In 1447 the former farm came into the possession of the Eyczing family, who lived on Schrattenthal. The courtyard was expanded like a castle in the 16th century under the Eyczzi .

In 1594 Jakob Franz Freiherr von Herberstein bought the rule. Wilhelm Graf Oettingen acquired the estate in 1669 and had the castle rebuilt afterwards. In 1702, Deinzendorf passed to the Counts of Schallenberg by inheritance . From 1808 it belonged to Count Auersperg, who was followed by Jakob Joseph Löwenthal in 1822. Just two years later, a Count Barthenheim took over the property. He left his mark by demolishing the chapel and a square tower in 1831. Now the owners changed relatively frequently. In 1863 Anton Kellermann owned the castle. Theodor Offermann followed in 1874 . In 1911, Prince Friedrich von Schönburg-Waldenburg took over the estate, but it came to Karl Schumpeter in 1917. The castle, which is still used for agriculture, has been owned by the Schubert family since 1932. The castle, which was in ruins at the time, was completely renovated, with the exception of some manor buildings which were too desolate.

Today, numerous wineries are located in Deinzendorf, including the Heinzl-Gettinger, Laurer, Fegerl, Schneider-Trauner, Wagner and Dworzak wineries. Some of them are regularly awarded at various events.

  • Deinzendorf Castle: As the castle is located near the Pulkau, one can conclude that it used to be a moated castle, but this cannot be proven by documents. Deinzenodrf Castle is located at the southeast end of Deinzendorf. The facility consists of the manor-like main building and numerous farm buildings, such as stables, the Müllnerhaus, a bulk box and a pigeon tower. In the stable wing, which dates from the 16th century, there is a three-aisled pillar hall with a baroque vaulted square. The current pigeon tower was built in 1823, but probably had a previous Baroque building. Both the pigeon tower and the bulk box are decorated at the corners with sgraffito paintings, which were renovated a few years ago. The main building is a four-wing structure with a large inner courtyard, covered by a hipped roof. The upper floor has windows with simply profiled frames and grooved sills. The inner courtyard is accessed through the arched main portal on the east side, which leads through a groin-vaulted entrance. The west side of the inner courtyard is adorned by a two-story arcade corridor, which also has groin vaults and is supported by massive Tuscan columns. On the ground floor, the rooms are provided with lancet or groin vaults, the ridges of which are partly plastered like ribs.

Personalities

People related to the place:

  • Friederike Mayröcker (* 1924), Austrian writer, is probably the best-known inhabitant of Deinzendorf. She spent parts of her childhood in Deinzendorf and repeatedly emphasized in interviews how formative the impressions were for her.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Source: Statistics Austria

Web links