Villages
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 48 ° 16 ' N , 12 ° 9' E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Bavaria | |
Administrative region : | Upper Bavaria | |
County : | Erding | |
Height : | 465 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 99.56 km 2 | |
Residents: | 14,697 (Dec. 31, 2019) | |
Population density : | 148 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postcodes : | 84405, 84428 | |
Primaries : | 08081, 08407, 08086, 08085, 08084, 08082 | |
License plate : | ED | |
Community key : | 09 1 77 115 | |
City administration address : |
Rathausplatz 2 84405 Dorfen |
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Website : | ||
First Mayor : | Heinz Grundner (CSU) | |
Location of the city of Dorfen in the district of Erding | ||
Dorfen is a city in the east of the Upper Bavarian district of Erding . The city is located in the middle Isental and with around 15,000 inhabitants is the second largest municipality in the district. The municipality extends over an area of 99.56 km², making Dorfen the fourth largest city in Upper Bavaria in terms of area .
geography
Geographical location
Dorfen is located in the Isen valley about 45 kilometers east of Munich and about 20 kilometers east of the district town of Erding . With an area of 99.56 km², Dorfen is the fourth largest city in Upper Bavaria in terms of area - only Munich, Beilngries and Ingolstadt have a larger area. Despite the hilly landscape around the Isental, the city itself lies in the flat valley.
City districts
The city of Dorfen has 200 officially named municipal parts.
Neighboring communities
Taufkirchen |
Velden Buchbach |
|
Lengdorf | Schwindegg | |
Saint Wolfgang | Obertaufkirchen |
history
Until the 18th century
Dorfen was mentioned in a document for the first time in 773, which also applies to Oberdorfen , as no distinction was made between Dorfen and Oberdorfen.
Dorfen was systematically created around 1230 by Duke Ludwig den Kelheimer , as a base against the Hochstift Freising ( Herrschaft Burgrain ) and against the County of Haag and as an economic center for the area between Erding , Landshut , Wasserburg am Inn and Mühldorf am Inn . Between 1229 and 1237 the place was given market rights by his successor, Duke Otto II the illustrious . The Lower Bavarian dukes endowed the market with rights and freedoms and in 1331 granted it the Landshut market rights with numerous improvements compared to the earlier privileges. Dorfen became the seat of a district judge and was given independent lower jurisdiction and civil self-government in 1324 and 1331 - so that the village of the 13th and 14th centuries was in no way inferior to the cities of that time in terms of its layout and economic life.
In the Thirty Years War the Swedes occupied the market in 1632 and 1634, looting, murdering and burning the houses. In its wake appeared the plague, which swept away a third of the remaining population. In the 17th and 18th centuries, Dorfen was one of the most visited pilgrimage sites in southern Bavaria, together with the Mother of Grace von Dorfen .
19th to 21st century
Around 1885/90 the Hague Gate was demolished and the ramparts removed and the moat filled in and made as a footpath. The Dorfen Beer War took place in 1910 : when the beer mint was supposed to be two pfennigs more expensive due to a malt surcharge , the people's soul was boiling. Strikes and calls for boycotts continued to fuel the mood. The farms of the two breweries went up in flames as a result of arson , and the fire spread to other houses. In Munich pioneers were put on standby, but they were not used because the price increase was withdrawn. Several arrests and criminal proceedings ended the unrest. In the 1920s, after a devastating flood, the Isen, which had previously looped around the market, was straightened. In the years after 1945 the Moosener Siedlung , Isener Siedlung and the Lerchenhuber Siedlung developed , which together have around 2500 residents today.
On November 10, 1954, Dorfen was raised to the status of a city by the Bavarian Interior Minister Wilhelm Hoegner . In Dorfen, the last advertising paper in Germany with the name Intelligence Gazette appears .
On May 25, 2009 the city received the title Place of Diversity awarded by the federal government .
Incorporations
On January 1, 1972, the formerly independent municipality of Watzling and part of the municipality of Eibach were incorporated. On July 1, 1972, Hausmehring and Schwindkirchen (with the Stollnkirchen incorporated on November 25, 1864 ) were added. The municipality of Tegernbach , newly formed on January 1, 1972 from the merger of the former municipalities of Grüntegernbach and Wasentegernbach , was almost completely incorporated into the city of Dorfen on May 1, 1978. The districts of Endsberg and Stetten with a total of only eleven inhabitants were ceded to the community of Schwindegg (district of Mühldorf). In addition, the entire community of Zeilhofen was incorporated.
Residents
According to the Bavarian State Office for Statistics , the population figures developed as follows on December 31 of each year:
was standing | Residents |
---|---|
1960 | 9.423 |
1970 | 10,053 |
1980 | 10.124 |
1990 | 10,942 |
1995 | 11,707 |
2000 | 13,723 |
was standing | Residents |
---|---|
2005 | 13,515 |
2006 | 13,411 |
2007 | 13,477 |
2008 | 13,562 |
2009 | 13,708 |
2010 | 13,723 |
was standing | Residents |
---|---|
2011 | 13,943 |
2012 | 14.052 |
2013 | 14,120 |
2014 | 14,171 |
2015 | 14,407 |
2016 | 14,494 |
was standing | Residents |
---|---|
2017 | 14,664 |
2018 | 14,650 |
Since 1972, the year of the municipal reform, the population has increased by 4,189 people until 2016. This corresponds to a growth of 40.65 percent.
Between 1988 and 2018, the city grew from 10,602 to 14,650 by 4,048 inhabitants or 38.2%.
politics
City council
The city council election on March 15, 2020 led to the following result with a turnout of 66.24% (2014: 62.18%):
Party / list | Share of votes | Seats |
CSU | 27.63% | 7th |
Green Alternative List (GAL) | 18.01% | 4th |
Non-partisan voter community (ÜWG) | 13.30% | 3 |
SPD | 11.17% | 3 |
Land list Dorfen West (LDW) | 7.70% | 2 |
Common good Schwindkirchen | 6.03% | 2 |
List of municipal elections Tegernbach (TEG) | 6.59% | 1 |
Alternative for Germany (AFD) | 4.85% | 1 |
Eibacher voter community (EEC) | 4.72% | 1 |
Total (percentage of votes rounded) | 100% | 24 |
In addition, the City Council also includes the First Mayor.
mayor
The first mayor is Heinz Grundner (CSU). In the runoff election in 2008, he was elected with 56.06% of the valid votes. In the 2014 local elections, he was re-elected with 57.0% of the vote. He was re-elected for the second time in the 2020 local elections with 53.51% of the vote. In the 2014–2020 electoral period, second mayor is Günther Drobilitsch (common good) and third mayor is Doris Minet (ÜWG).
badges and flags
The city's coat of arms is historical and goes back to seals from the 14th century: "In blue three, two to one silver houses with golden roofs." Next to the coat of arms, the city carries a flag in the colors blue and red.
Eastern Alliance
The city participates in the Eastern Alliance .
Culture and sights
Marketplace
The town center of Dorfen, made up of four cross-shaped squares (built in the 13th century) with three existing medieval city gates and stately town houses with Baroque and Biedermeier facades, is well worth seeing . Early classical pilgrimage church of the Assumption of Mary . In 1783/84 it was rebuilt after the nave vault collapsed, including the late Gothic parts of the building. The Marienleben ceiling frescoes were made by Johann Huber. The original Asam altar was demolished in 1868 and replaced by a neo-Gothic altar. The use of church donations for the dismantling of the altar according to the old plans led to youth protests in 1971.
Pilgrimage site of the Assumption
After Altötting, Assumption of Mary in Dorfen was still considered the second largest Marian pilgrimage site in Bavaria until 100 years ago. Up to 300,000 pilgrims came every year to greet Our Lady of Dorfen. Even today, many pilgrims across Bavaria make their way there.
Christmas crib
Dorfen nativity scene with magnificently furnished nativity figures (jointed dolls with late baroque carved heads) from 1720, restored 1990–1995. She comes to the exhibition in the Maria Dorfen church every year at Christmas time.
Other sacred buildings
Other sacred buildings are the Marktkirche St. Veit , Pestkirche St. Sebastian and the Etzkapelle .
Cultural centers and event venues
The Jakobmayersaal is the ballroom on the first floor of a large inn built after the beer war of 1910. The building in which the Jakobmayer Hall is located was bought by the city of Dorfen. After extensive renovation measures, the hall was reopened in October 2011.
Hemadlenzn
The Hemadlenzn parade , which has been carried out on Nonsensical Thursday since 1891 , is known throughout Germany . The name "Hemadlenz" is derived from Saint Laurentius , because he wears a "Hemad" (shirt) on old pictures.
The move, which was actually introduced as a stimulus measure, came under more extensive changes in 1952 when the burning of the Hemadlenz doll was introduced and women were allowed to move for the first time. Nowadays around 5000 people and tourists in white nightgowns go through the streets of the city center, singing and partying. After a tour, the Hemadlenz is handed over to its destination shortly before 12 noon at Marienplatz - the fire. On this day, which is no school in Dorfen, incidents have occurred repeatedly in the past.
Dorfner Liedertafel
In 1875, 22 citizens decided to found a men's choir, the Liedertafel . Theater plays with singing and operettas were performed in the first half of the 20th century. Over time, the association also accepted women into its ranks. The 1200th anniversary of the city of Dorfen was adorned in 1973 with a gala concert by the Liedertafel. Today the Liedertafel Dorfen is a mixed choir with 50 members.
Acting group Gymnasium Dorfen
The acting group Gymnasium Dorfen was launched in 1977 by Karen Müller-Kuhnhenn. Right from the start, emphasis was placed on demanding plays such as Antigone , Arsenic and Lace Cap and The Canterville Ghost . Here the two sisters Angela and Simone Ascher gained their first experience in the art of acting. The theater group has received several awards at the district and district level.
Beer war
The so-called beer war is well known: In 1910 it was announced that beer would be 2 pfennigs more expensive. The consequences of the anger of the citizens were burned down houses and a dispute with the Bachmayer brewery. A play about these events was lavishly staged as a festival in 1995, 1999 and 2010.
leisure
societies
The city and its parts of the municipality have over 150 clubs in the areas of culture and customs, welfare and rescue services, as well as in many sports. The Skiclub Dorfen, founded in 1965 with over 1700 members, is the largest, the soldiers, reservists and veterans comradeship Dorfen 1832 the oldest. The popular sports club TSV Dorfen, founded in 1869, with over 1100 members in the sports of basketball, fistball, soccer, judo, karate, athletics, gymnastics and volleyball, as well as the ESC Dorfen , which has been in existence since 1967 and operates the Dorfen ice stadium, and the post office since 1954, also deserve mention -SV Dorfen with its two departments, chess and table tennis, as well as TC Dorfen, one of the largest tennis clubs in Upper Bavaria.
museum
The local history museum of the historic district of Dorfen is located in the center.
Churches
In the direct city area there is the large parish and pilgrimage church of the Assumption , St. Veit Market Church, Reconciliation Church on Rathausplatz, St. Sebastian and the Etzkapelle, in the surrounding area St. John the Baptist in Jaibing , St. Peter and Paul Church in Hampersdorf , St. Jakobus in Jakobrettenbach and St. Nikolaus Church in Staffing.
Economy and Infrastructure
Industry, trade and commerce
The Meindl brickworks in Dorfen was one of the largest roof tile plants in Germany, which was taken over by the Belgian Etex Group in 2005 and closed at the end of 2015. Other companies with a larger number of employees are Doma Fördertechnik and Kiefer (Boki) as well as the monastery of the merciful brothers and at the same time the Algasing home for the disabled in the district of the same name.
There are three active breweries in Dorfen: The Bachmayer Brewery. Bräu z'Loh and Kellerbräu
Agriculture and Forestry
While there were still 361 farms in 1999, their number had fallen to 245 by 2010.
Farm size in ha | Number of establishments | |
---|---|---|
1999 | 2010 | |
under 5 | 54 | 10 |
5 to under 10 | 56 | 38 |
10 to under 20 | 100 | 74 |
20 to under 50 | 124 | 82 |
50 or more | 27 | 41 |
total | 361 | 245 |
traffic
Streets
Dorfen is on the federal highway 15 between Landshut and Rosenheim . The A 94 (Munich-Pocking) , which opened on October 1, 2019, runs through the southern part of the city and connects Dorfen with junction 15. As another important regional connecting road, the state road St 2086 crosses the city in an east-west direction.
railroad
In the south of the city of Dorfen is the Dorfen Bahnhof train station on the Munich – Simbach railway line . The Royal Bavarian State Railways opened the station and the line on May 1, 1871. From 1898, the Dorfen – Velden local train branched off at the Dorfen train station , where the Dorfen Markt stop was located closer to the town . Passenger traffic to Velden ceased in 1968 and the local railway was shut down in 1993. In 2020 regional trains of the Südostbayernbahn from Munich Central Station to Mühldorf stop at Dorfen station every hour . The journey time by train to Munich Ostbahnhof is around 35 minutes.
Bike paths
The Vilstal cycle path begins at Dorfen train station and runs via Taufkirchen to Velden on the former Dorfen – Velden railway line .
Educational offers
The city itself has two primary schools, a middle school, a high school and a support center. The opening of a secondary school has been discussed for years. The closest secondary school is in the neighboring community of Taufkirchen / Vils. In addition, the district towns of Mühldorf and Erding offer a more extensive range of educational opportunities, such as a technical college, a district music school and a vocational school.
Hospitals
For medical care there is the Dorfen district hospital, a branch of the Erdings district hospital . There is also a specialist clinic for internal medicine and the MVZ Dorfen (medical center) with specialist surgical practices. There are numerous general practitioners and dental practices throughout the city.
tourism
Although Dorfen has a well-preserved old town, is in a scenic location and, with the Lappachtal , Goldachtal and Gattergebirge mountains to the south , has some of the most beautiful landscapes in the region, the city - apart from the hiking and cycling network - is not open to tourists.
The Isental is known for its harmonious hilly landscape around the valley, which produces a multitude of springs and streams. The nearby hills are popularly referred to as the Dorfner Alps or the Dorfner mountain ranges.
Personalities
Born or raised in Dorfen
- Hermann Bauer (1929–2000), art historian
- Roland Bürger , founder of the band Bürgermeista & the local councils
- Peter Deuflhard (1944–2019), mathematician
- Johann Georg von Dillis (1759–1841), painter and museum director
- Josef Holzner (1875–1947), Catholic theologian and writer
- Josef Hopf (1894–1993), race director at BMW
- Erich Lejeune (* 1944), entrepreneur
- Georg Lohmeier (1926–2015), writer, playwright, director and actor
- Jochen Mass (* 1946), racing car driver
- Georg Mayr (1820–1891), Roman Catholic priest, first President of the Catholic Journeyman's Association
- Alfred Mittermeier (* 1964), cabaret artist
- Michael Mittermeier (* 1966), comedian
- Father Joseph Peruschitz (1871–1912), Benedictine priest, victim of the Titanic disaster
- Werner Rom (* 1946), popular actor
- Johann Nepomuk Streibl (1830–1914), administrative lawyer
- Xaver Terofal (1862–1940), actor
- Christoph Vogel (1554–1608), Protestant pastor and topographer
- Franz Wandinger (1897–1961), goldsmith
- Herrmann Wandinger (1897–1976), goldsmith and sculptor
- Karl Wastl (1889–1963), coppersmith, politician, member of the state parliament (KPD), concentration camp prisoner
- Johann Michael Wilm (1885–1963), goldsmith
Personalities with a connection to the city
- Angela Ascher (* 1977), actress
- Simone Ascher (* 1980), actress, singer
- Josef Martin Bauer (1901–1970), writer, worked and died in Dorfen.
- Paul Dubotzki (1891–1969), photographer, painter, director at amateur theater.
- Matthias Fackler (1721–1792), altar carpenter, lived and died in Dorfen.
- Christian Harl (1824–1902), Catholic clergyman and member of the German Reichstag, worked and died in Dorfen.
- Max Hertwig (1881–1975), graphic designer, lived and died in Dorfen.
- Cleo Kretschmer (* 1951), actress, lives in Dorfen.
- Doris Maase (1911–1979), doctor and resistance fighter, died in Dorfen.
- Georg Ratzinger (1924–2020), Catholic clergyman and church musician, chaplain and choir regent of Maria Dorfen in the 1950s.
- Johann Reichhart (1893–1972), executioner, died in Dorfen.
- Hans Söllner (* 1955), Bavarian singer-songwriter, recorded several records in the Soafa in Dorfen: For Marianne and Ludwig (1987), Wos se scho rhymes with Nicki ... (1987) and ... Unheard and Unheard of (1992).
- Joseph von Widnmann (1738–1807), district judge of Dorfen.
- Hermann Winter (1922–1988), painter, worked and died in Dorfen.
literature
- Bernhard Zöpf: News about the former noble seats Schwindkirchen, Schiltern, Giebing and Schönbrun, Dulzheim, Lappach and Burgrain in the royal district courts of Haag . In: Upper Bavarian Archive for Fatherland History , Volume 23, Munich 1863, pp. 359–368 ( online ).
Web links
- City administration
- Dorfen: Official statistics of the LfStat
- How false information has been kept in Dorfen for 99 years
Individual evidence
- ↑ "Data 2" sheet, Statistical Report A1200C 202041 Population of the municipalities, districts and administrative districts 1st quarter 2020 (population based on the 2011 census) ( help ).
- ↑ First Mayor. City of Dorfen, accessed on June 11, 2020 .
- ^ City of Dorfen in the local database of the Bavarian State Library Online . Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, accessed on December 31, 2017.
- ↑ Bavarian State Office for Statistics: 12111-101z Census and population update: municipality, population (census and current), reference dates . Online at www.statistikdaten.bayern.de, accessed on January 13, 2019.
- ↑ Website Dorfen - Wahlen: Result of the 2020 city council election on March 15, 2020. City of Dorfen, March 2020, accessed on April 1, 2020 .
- ^ Bavarian State Office for Statistics and Data Processing
- ^ Election results of the city of Dorfen
- ^ Entry on the coat of arms of Dorfen in the database of the House of Bavarian History
- ^ Stefan Nadler, Manfred Feuchtner: The Dorfner crib . Ed .: Archbishop's Art Department Munich-Freising. Kunstverlag Josef Fing, Lindenberg 1996, ISBN 3-931820-35-1 , p. 48 .
- ↑ a b Local: The first Hemadlenz burned in 1952 - Dorfen. In: merkur.de. February 18, 2017. Retrieved December 22, 2017 .
- ↑ Up to 5000 guests expected at the Hemadlenz. In: sueddeutsche.de . February 22, 2017. Retrieved December 22, 2017 .
- ^ Controversy over the limits of celebration. In: sueddeutsche.de . February 17, 2017. Retrieved December 22, 2017 .
- ↑ Josef Bachmayer's successor GmbH & Co. KG (Bachmayer Brewery). Retrieved October 24, 2018 .
- ↑ Bräu z'Loh, Brewery Nikolaus Lohmeier e. K. Retrieved October 24, 2018 .
- ↑ Thomas Daller: The "Kellerbräu" in Dorfen: A dream come true. Süddeutsche Zeitung , October 5, 2017, accessed on October 24, 2018 .
- ^ Hermann Weingartner: New brewery in Dorfen: Schweiger's beer from the cellar. Dorfener Anzeiger (Münchner Merkur) , October 5, 2017, accessed on October 24, 2018 .
- ↑ Bavarian State Office for Statistics and Data Processing: Statistics communal 2015 - City of Dorfen 09 177 115 - A selection of important statistical data . PDF, online at www.statistik.bayern.de, accessed on December 31, 2016.
- ↑ Reinhard Wanka, Wolfgang Wiesner: The main line Munich-Simbach and its branch lines . Bufe-Fachbuch-Verlag, Egglham 1996, ISBN 3-922138-59-4 , p. 10 .
- ↑ Reinhard Wanka, Wolfgang Wiesner: The main line Munich-Simbach and its branch lines . Bufe-Fachbuch-Verlag, Egglham 1996, ISBN 3-922138-59-4 , p. 51 .
- ↑ https://www.merkur.de/lokales/regionen/vorerst-keine-realschule-dorfen-266781.html
- ↑ Kultur-arbeitskreis-dorfen.de: Wandinger