Deixlfurter See

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Deixlfurter See
Deixlfurter See GO-1.jpg
Deixlfurter See, in the background Gut Deixlfurt
Geographical location Municipality Tutzing , Starnberg , Bavaria
Tributaries 2 unnamed streams
Drain Deixlfurter Bach → Wielinger Bach → Weiherbach → Maisinger Bach → Starnberger See
Places on the shore Gut Deixlfurt
Location close to the shore Weilheim
Data
Coordinates 47 ° 55 '8 "  N , 11 ° 15' 16"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 55 '8 "  N , 11 ° 15' 16"  E
Deixlfurter See (Bavaria)
Deixlfurter See
Altitude above sea level f1694 m
surface 21 ha
length 500 mdep1
width 520 mdep1

particularities

LSG 00403.01 Lake Group (total 31.3 ha)

Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE AREA Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE LAKE WIDTH

The Deixlfurter See is a 21 hectare lake in the Fünfseenland within the municipality of Tutzing in the district of Starnberg . It is 110 meters above sea ​​level on Lake Starnberg on the northern edge of a water-rich bog on a moraine hill that was formed in the Würme Ice Age .

history

Burial mounds from the Bronze Age suggest that the area around the lake was inhabited very early. Later evidence of settlement are the remains of a Roman estate 200 meters from the western shore of the lake.

The lake is mentioned for the first time in 1472 in a document that attests to the handover of Starnberg Castle and its lands by the Bavarian Duke Siegmund to his brother Albrecht IV . “Teichsselfurt” is also among the properties listed there. Over the centuries, different owners followed, including the Bernried monastery . Due to the secularization , the fish-rich waters fell to the Bavarian state in 1803. In 1875, the Munich opera singer couple Heinrich Vogl and Therese Vogl acquired the Deixlfurter See and a large part of the neighboring corridors . Under her leadership, an agricultural estate developed on the lakeshore, where cattle and dairy farming were carried out and Bavaria's first potato distillery was opened in 1881 . During this time, several dams were built to create six new ponds that were suitable for fish farming . Since then, the entire lake group has consisted of the following bodies of water from north to south:

  • Long pond 4.7 hectares
  • Resi Weiher 0.02 hectare (new plant Vogl)
  • Johanni Weiher 1.65 hectares (new Vogl plant)
  • Deixlfurter See 21 hectares
  • Rüdiger Weiher 1.23 hectares (new Vogl plant)
  • Clenze Weiher 1.3 hectares (new Vogl plant)
  • Vogl Weiher 0.6 hectare (new Vogl plant)
  • Cermak pond 0.75 hectares (new plant Vogl)

The former pasture areas of the Deixlfurt estate were converted into a golf course in 1983.

Nature and landscape protection

The Deixlfurter lake and surrounding ponds are located in the conservation area Lake Starnberg and west adjacent areas. A fishing club takes care of the protection and maintenance of the waters. The somewhat hidden Deixlfurter See is particularly popular with hikers and bathers who love quiet natural beaches.

  • Midsummer Pond

  • Long pond

See also

Web links

Commons : Deixlfurter See  - Collection of images

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Martinus Fesq-Martin, Amei Lang, Michael Peters (ed.): Der Starnberger See - Natural and Prehistory of a Bavarian Landscape, Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil, Munich 2008, ISBN 978-3-89937-090-4
  2. ↑ a b c Ferdinand Kopp (ed.): Traubinger Heimatbuch mit Chronik , Buchdruckerei Fischer, Weilheim, 1981
  3. ↑ Protected planet: Starnberger See and neighboring areas to the west , accessed on November 24, 2016