Dunhausen
The Dunhausen desert is an abandoned settlement near Wintersdorf near Rastatt . The first mention of Dunhausen is probably as Unnenhaim from the year 730, but this is not certain. In 1310 there is a first reliable mention as Duonnenhusen and in 1318 as Dunnenheim . When there was a flood disaster in 1583 , the residents were relocated to Wintersdorf. They found their new home in the south-western district of "Kläwäl" (small woods). At the time of resettlement there were around 180 to 200 residents who found a new place to stay.
It was not until 15 years later, in 1598, that Margrave Ernst-Friedrich gave his consent to the new division of the districts and the resettlement of the residents. The tubs Großfeld, Neumatten, Lichtenwört and Fischreihergrund and a part of the aspen heads were freshly divided. The vineyards were located on a Rhine island at least between 1310 and 1464, part of the Aspenköpf district was located on the left bank of the Rhine and was ceded to France after the First World War .
prehistory
As early as 1566 there was a severe flood of the century on the Upper Rhine . It can be assumed that places like Dunhausen, which were very close to the Rhine, were also badly affected by this. This may have changed the course of the Rhine, which was not paved at the time. When the next major flood came in 1583, the place could no longer be held.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Franz Ruf: Dunhausen, Heimatbuch Landkreis Rastatt 1977, pp. 88-105.
- ↑ Archived copy ( memento of the original from March 10, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
