Dettenhofen (Dießen am Ammersee)

Dettenhofen Municipality of Dießen am Ammersee Coordinates: 47 ° 58 ′ 7 ″ N , 11 ° 1 ′ 34 ″ E
Height :	666 m above sea level NHN
Area :	14.62 km²
Residents :	391 (March 2, 2015)
Population density :	27 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation :	January 1, 1972
Postal code :	86911
Area code :	08807

Dettenhofen is a district of the market in Dießen am Ammersee and a district in the Upper Bavarian district of Landsberg am Lech .

geography

The church village of Dettenhofen is about five kilometers west of Dießen am Ammersee on an ice age drumlin .

The Beurerbach flows in a wide valley to the east of the village . The district of Pitzeshofen connects to the south .

history

In Roman times there was a villa rustica north of Dettenhofen . There are also some early historical barrows in the vicinity of the church village.

Dettenhofen is first mentioned in a document in 794. A certain Hrimcrim, with the consent of his son Tozi, bequeathed his property at Tozineshofun to the Schlehdorf monastery .

In the chronicle of the Wessobrunn monastery, Dettenhofen is first mentioned as the property of the Lords of Dettenschwang, but in 1170 the tithing of the village is given by Pope Alexander III. awarded to the monastery. In the land register from 1280 the village is already part of the Landsberg district.

Six estates are mentioned in 1450.

Administratively, the church village belonged to the joint office of the Landsberg Regional Court , in 1552 the Rauhenlechsberg nursing court , the citizen Hans Silberkammer from Munich, the pastor of the village and the Wessobrunn monastery owned. A half yard is self-climbing. From 1593 one of the three servants of the Mitteramt Landsberg lived in Dettenhofen, in 1612 there were already 23 properties.

During the Thirty Years' War in 1632 the church was looted by the Swedes.

In 1752, 25 properties were finally counted.

As part of the community edicts the community Dettenhofen 1818 emerged.

The first water supply system went into operation in 1903, a post office was built in 1912, and it was connected to the power grid in 1923.

There were 12 dead in Dettenhofen in the First World War and 13 in the Second. At the end of April 1945 there was an air raid on advancing German soldiers.

After the Second World War , the community of only 250 people took in around 140 displaced persons .

Dettenhofen was an independent municipality until it was incorporated into Dießen am Ammersee on January 1, 1972, with a municipal area of around 1460 hectares and the places Dettenhofen, Engenried , Hübschenried , Pitzeshofen and Ummenhausen .

Mayor and mayor up to the incorporation

Mayor 1818–1870

1818–1833 Count Leonhard
1833–1838 Josef Metzger
1838-1845 Kaspar Veith
1845–1862 Josef Weber
1863–1870 Anton Ludwig

Mayor 1870–1971

1870–1882 Georg Berchthold
1883-1893 Heinrich Hoy
1893–1906 Georg Berchthold
1906–1921 Josef Stangl
1921–1935 Max Metz
1935–1945 Anton Ludwig
1945–1947 Heinrich Syfried
1947–1971 Jakob Unsin

In the course of the regional reform, after a citizens' meeting on November 28, 1971, the community felt compelled to apply for admission to the market in Dießen.

Attractions

The church of St. Martin is located in Dettenhofen. The late Gothic church was rebuilt in 1777. The high altar from around 1680 is an early work by the Landsberg sculptor Lorenz Luidl . The tower was demolished after storm damage in 1834-1835 and rebuilt. In 1972 the interior was extensively renovated, including the restoration of Gothic paintings.

Soil monuments

See: List of soil monuments in the Dettenhofen district

literature

M. Aquinata Schnurer OP: Home book of the market in Dießen a. Ammersee . Ed .: Markt Dießen am Ammersee. Dießen am Ammersee 1976 (329 pages).

Web links

Dettenhofen in the location database of the Bayerische Landesbibliothek Online . Bavarian State Library

Individual evidence

^ Map for those interested in history - local researcher Dießen. Retrieved January 18, 2019 (German).
↑ Wolfgang Freundorfer: Komm. F. Bayer. National history . Straubing 1974, p. 32 .
↑ Pankraz Fried: Historical Atlas of Bavaria . tape 22-23 . Komm. Für Bayerische Landesgeschichte, Munich 1971, p. 160 .
↑ Bavarian State Statistical Office (ed.): Official city directory for Bavaria, territorial status on October 1, 1964 with statistical information from the 1961 census . Issue 260 of the articles on Bavaria's statistics. Munich 1964, DNB 453660959 , Section II, Sp. 107 ( digitized version ).
↑ M. Aquinata Schnurer OP: Home book of the market in Dießen a. Ammersee . Ed .: Markt Dießen a. Ammersee. Dießen am Ammersee 1976, p. 200 .
↑ Markt Diessen am Ammersee - churches and chapels. Retrieved January 18, 2019 .

[1] Map for those interested in history - local researcher Dießen. Retrieved January 18, 2019 (German).

[2] Wolfgang Freundorfer: Komm. F. Bayer. National history . Straubing 1974, p. 32 .

[3] Pankraz Fried: Historical Atlas of Bavaria . tape 22-23 . Komm. Für Bayerische Landesgeschichte, Munich 1971, p. 160 .

[4] Bavarian State Statistical Office (ed.): Official city directory for Bavaria, territorial status on October 1, 1964 with statistical information from the 1961 census . Issue 260 of the articles on Bavaria's statistics. Munich 1964, DNB 453660959 , Section II, Sp. 107 ( digitized version ).

[5] M. Aquinata Schnurer OP: Home book of the market in Dießen a. Ammersee . Ed .: Markt Dießen a. Ammersee. Dießen am Ammersee 1976, p. 200 .

[6] Markt Diessen am Ammersee - churches and chapels. Retrieved January 18, 2019 .