Erlangen district

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Ansbach-Bayreuth (after territorial reorganization) in 1805

The Erlanger county was under Prussian administration one of four counties in the principality of Bayreuth , based in Bayreuth .

history

The Erlanger circle was from 1797 to 1806. He was from the top offices Baiersdorf (partial), Oberamt Eschenau and Osternohe formed, plus the nürnbergischen Pflegamtes run and gentlemen Behringersdorf , Brunn , Hüttenbach , Neunhof and Oedenberg . The district authority was called the district directorate. Justice and administration were separated. The sub-authorities were the Erlangen zu Baiersdorf and Osternohe judicial offices and the Erlangen zu Frauenaurach and Osternohe chamber offices. The city of Erlangen was directly subordinate to the Bayreuth War and Domain Chamber. On November 2, 1806, the French military government in the Principality of Bayreuth replaced the defeated Prussia. On March 14, 1808, the Justice and Chamber Office Herzogenaurach was ceded by the Neustädter Kreis . With the Paris Treaty of 1810 , the Principality of Bayreuth - and with it the Erlangen district - became part of the Kingdom of Bavaria . The Prussian administrative structures were abolished. It was replaced by the newly created district courts of Erlangen and Lauf , which were responsible for both administration and justice.

Places of the Erlanger district

Justice and Chamber Office Erlangen

The district of the Justice and Chamber Office in Erlangen included the caste office Baiersdorf and former Nuremberg and lordly claims. 1801 included 110 locations:

Justice and Chamber Office, Osternohe

The district of the Justice and Chamber Office Erlangen included the Oberamt Osternohe . In 1801 8 locations were included:

literature

  • Address manual for the Franconian principalities of Ansbach and Bayreuth . Publishing house of the two orphanages, Ansbach and Bayreuth 1801, p. 258-262 ( digitized version ).

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hanns Hubert Hofmann : Neustadt-Windsheim (=  Historical Atlas of Bavaria, part Franconia . I, 2). Commission for Bavarian State History, Munich 1953, DNB  452071216 , p. 156 ( digitized version ).
  2. Address Handbook , pp. 258f.
  3. Address manual , p. 260.