Subject field
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Subject field
City of Aalen
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| Height : | 470 m |
| Area : | 3.95 km² |
| Residents : | 3587 (Jul 1, 2017) |
| Population density : | 908 inhabitants / km² |
| Incorporation : | 1st January 1973 |
| Postal code : | 73434 |
| Area code : | 07366 |
 Map of the districts of Aalen, Fachsenfeld in the north
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Fachsenfeld is a district of the large district town of Aalen in the Ostalbkreis in Baden-Württemberg , Germany .
geography
location
From the center of Fachsenfeld it is about 5 km as the crow flies to Aalen city center. The next districts are Dewangen (2 km) and Wasseralfingen (4 km). The communities Abtsgmünd (in the west) and Hüttlingen (in the east) are both about 3 km away. Fachsenfeld borders the municipality of Neuler in the north .
Extension of the district area
The following sub-locations and places form the specialist field:
- Himmlingsweiler
- Scherrenmühle
- Schlossreute
- Pointed
- Steinfurt
- Waiblingen
- Pan handle
- Kocherschafhaus
- Mühlhäusle
- Sanzenbach
- Bodenbach
- Frankeneich
history
Fachsenfeld was first mentioned in a document in 1230. It belonged to the Lords of Fachsenfeld, who were probably a branch of the Lords of Waiblingen. These were located at Waiblingen Castle , halfway up the mountain in what is now the Waiblingen district, and were in the service of the Staufers . After the end of the Staufer, Fachsenfeld and Waiblingen belonged to the Oettingern , from 1401 to the Lords of Woellwarth . Under her highness the Protestant church was built in 1591, one of the oldest Protestant churches in Württemberg.
In 1806 the place came to the Kingdom of Württemberg and was assigned to the Oberamt Aalen .
In 1894 the foundation stone for the Catholic Herz-Jesu-Kirche was laid, which was consecrated on September 28, 1895.
On January 1, 1973 Fachsenfeld was incorporated into Aalen .
The hamlets of Himmlingsweiler and Waiblingen belong to Fachsenfeld. Himmlingsweiler was created in the 18th century and was initially called Pfannenstiel. Waiblingen, located in the Kocher Valley, is located near the remains of the ring-shaped castle stables of the former Waiblingen Castle.
politics
Local council
The local council of the Fachsenfeld district currently has 12 members whose term of office is five years. The last election took place in the Baden-Württemberg municipal elections on May 25, 2014. This resulted in the following composition (the changes in parliamentary groups refer to the penultimate election in 2009):
| fraction | Number of seats | change |
|---|---|---|
| CDU | 4 seats | ± 0 |
| FW Fachsenfeld | 4 seats | ± 0 |
| SPD | 4 seats | ± 0 |
Mayor
On July 29, 2009, Jürgen Opferkuch ( FWV ) became the mayor of Fachsenfeld.
religion
65% of the specialist fields are Catholic, 22% Protestant and 13% belong to other religious communities or have not provided any information.
Culture and sights
Buildings
Fachsenfeld Castle
As early as 1540 Georg Sigmund von Woellwarth had a larger building built, which his son Hans Sigmund von Woellwarth expanded into a castle in 1570 . The castle with its farm buildings was badly damaged in the Thirty Years War . After the subsequent reconstruction, it burned down in 1699. After it had stood empty for 128 years, it was acquired by the Chief Justice Councilor Wilhelm von König-Warthausen in 1827 and had it rebuilt and expanded over three decades. He expanded the castle to include a garden room, a viewing terrace, a hunting room and a dining room. The result is today's palace park, which covers almost eight hectares and is one of the most beautiful landscape parks in Germany. Between 1905 and 1907 the art nouveau and gallery rooms were expanded again. In 1982, Baron Reinhard von Koenig-Fachsenfeld founded the Fachsenfeld Castle Foundation, which made the castle accessible to the public.
Protestant church
Hans Sigmund von Woellwarth , who introduced the Reformation on his territory in 1569, had the Protestant church built in 1591 as the first of three almost identical churches (sister churches Polsingen in Bavaria in 1596 and Leinroden in 1604). It is the twelfth post-Reformation church within the Evangelical Church of Württemberg (after Schlosskirche Stuttgart 1562, Oberderdingen 1574, Zavelstein 1578, Crailsheim 1579, Zazenhausen 1582, Wildenstein 1583, Gaisburg and Schlat 1584, Obersontheim 1586, Calmbach 1588 and Ohrnberg 1590) with special Protestant furnishings . Wherever holy water basins are placed in the entrance area in Catholic churches, there are stone tablet inscriptions on the inside left and right of the door jamb with the confession of the evangelical Lord's Supper in "both forms" ( The body of our Lord Jesus Christ feed and preserve you for eternal life, Amen and The Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ drink and keep yourselves for eternal life (amen ). In addition, the larger than life sandstone crucifix on the altar, created from a block by an Aalen sculptor, is a deliberately Protestant reference to the salvation significance of the death of Jesus. The donor plaque on the right on the south wall, the grave slab above the crypt in the center aisle in front of the choir and the large Renaissance epitaph on the left of the north wall point to the builder and founder of this church. The latter was originally located in the choir with other family epitaphs, but was then replaced and relocated during an interior renovation in the 20th century in order to provide better access to the sacristy extension from 1909 in the front wall of the choir. The two stained glass coat of arms windows left and right in the choir, a foundation of the patronage families Freiherr Franz von Koenig-Fachsenfeld and Freiherr Maximilian von Woellwart-Lauterburg, were designed and manufactured in 1908 in the Munich glass painting workshop Franz Xaver Zettler . The panel painting Holy Night was painted in 1909 by the Schwäbisch Gmünder impressionist Hermann Pleuer and donated by Baron Franz von Koenig-Fachsenfeld.
music
- Liederkranz Fachsenfeld 1855 e. V.
- Musikverein Fachsenfeld 1956 e. V.
- Fachsenfelder Schloß-Gugga e. V.
Since 2000, exhibitions, concerts and readings have taken place in the castle as part of the annual “Royal Paths”.
Sports
- SV Germania Fachsenfeld 1912 e. V.
- Hundesportverein Aalen-Fachsenfeld e. V.
- Reit- und Fahrverein Aalen-Fachsenfeld und Umgebung e. V.
- Rifle Club Hubertus Fachsenfeld 1956 e. V.
Regular events
The Rosenmontagsball of SV Germania Fachsenfeld is a big carnival event. The annual community festival takes place in cooperation with the local associations and the Reinhard von Koenig School.
Economy and Infrastructure
traffic
Half-hour bus connection via the OVA ( Aalen Omnibus Traffic ) to Aalen city center.
Public facilities
education
Following a recommendation by the Aalen municipal council, the primary and secondary school in Fachsenfeld was renamed the Reinhard von Koenig School in Fachsenfeld in 2008.
Fachsenfeld local library
The Fachsenfeld local library is the smallest of the four city libraries in Aalen.
police
After the closure of the Fachsenfeld police station, the Abtsgmünd police station is responsible for Fachsenfeld.
Internet connection
Since October 2013 there has been a VDSL connection with up to 50 Mbit / s for Fachsenfeld, which is operated by the EnBW subsidiary NetCom BW.
literature
- Wilhelm Koch (Ed.): Hiking guide from Aalen and the surrounding area . Verlag Albert Wahl, 2nd edition, Aalen 1973, page 90.
Web links
- Fachsenfeld website
- Short documentation on the conversion of the stable building into a gallery in Schloss Fachsenfeld
- Schloss Fachsenfeld website
Individual evidence
- ^ Karlheinz Bauer: Aalen . Theiss, Stuttgart 1983, ISBN 3-8062-0321-0 , p. 75 ff .
- ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 445 .
- ↑ election result AA_OR Fachsenfeld 2014 , aalen.de, accessed on July 5, 2014
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento from July 19, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
- ^ Alois Schubert: Hans Sigmund von Woellwarth (1546-1622) - attempt at a life image ; in: Aalen Yearbook 1992, ed. Geschichts- und Altertumsverein Aalen eV, Aalen 1992, pages 23-46
- ↑ Torsten Krannich u. a., Evangelicals on the Eastern Alb. A journey through the history of the Reformation of the Aalen dean's office ; in: Protestant church buildings in the dean's office in Aalen . Ed .: Evangelical Church District Aalen, Einhorn-Verlag + Druck GmbH. Schwäbisch Gmünd 2016, ISBN 978-3-95747-042-3 , p. 60 ff .; 183-186 .
- ↑ Fast Internet activated in Fachsenfeld - City of Aalen. Retrieved September 7, 2017 .
Basking | Dewangen | Ebnat | Subject field | Hofen | Undercooking | Waldhausen | Wasseralfingen