Giessmannsdorf

Giessmannsdorf City of Luckau Coordinates: 51 ° 52 ′ 45 " N , 13 ° 41 ′ 38" E
Height :	64 m above sea level NHN
Area :	12.16 km²
Residents :	208 (Sep 9, 2014)
Population density :	17 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation :	November 30, 1997
Postal code :	15926
Area code :	03544
Location of Gießmannsdorf in Brandenburg

Village church

Gießmannsdorf is a district of the city of Luckau in the Dahme-Spreewald district in Brandenburg .

history

Early to the 17th century

From archaeological investigations there are traces of a Germanic settlement from the time of 1500 BC. Until 350 AD. In addition, a Slavic rampart from the time between 800 and 1000 AD could be detected on the federal highway 96 . Giessmannsdorf was on March 4, 1347 first mentioned as the Luckauer citizens Albrecht Goltsmede and Jodikin by the Lords of Dahme with vir huphen in the village ZCU Giselbeckezdorf were invested . The Angerdorf belonged to the Golßen rulership at that time , but was much older because the field stone church was built around 1300 according to the Dehio manual . Another documentary mention can be found on October 31, 1430, when a donation from Gieserdorf to the hospital in Luckau appears. The name changes over time: On April 29, 1527, Gismerstorf is mentioned . In a Prague copy book from 1565, Christoph von Birkholz appeared, who received dues from a Landvogt Lobkowitz, including from 16 farmers from Gißmersdorf . After the Reformation , the church was expanded and received, among other things, two galleries so that more believers had a seat in the sacred building . From 1612 to 1643 the place was owned by the von Stutterheim family . Under their church patronage , the church was enlarged “ baroque ”. Then Gießmannsdorf went into the rural property of a Mr. Paschke.

19th to 21st century

Homestead from around 1900

In 1810 10 farmers, 10 cottagers and seven kötter lived in the village . In the course of the Congress of Vienna in 1815, Lower Lusatia became Prussian , the Margraviate was dissolved and the area of Lower Lusatia including the town of Gießmannsdorf became part of the Province of Brandenburg . In 1818 there were two windmills in Gießmannsdorf. In 1838 a manor house was built, a two-storey plastered building with a stable and a barn. At the end of the 1930s, the community built a new school building in the western part of the district . It was closed in 1974. In the same year, the communities Rüdingsdorf and Wierigsdorf were incorporated into Gießmannsdorf with effect from April 1, 1974. A new fire station was built from 2018 to 2019 .

Sights and culture

The village church Gießmannsdorf is an early Gothic hall church made of field stone . In the middle of the 18th century, a half-timbered vestibule was added to the south . Inside there is a late classicist pulpit altar from around 1865.
The homestead, consisting of a house, stable building and barn in Lindenstrasse 24 from around 1900 is a listed building.
Sportgemeinschaft (SG) Gießmannsdorf eV from 1994
Gießmannsdorfer trombone choir

Politics and education

Gießmannsdorf has a local advisory board consisting of Uwe Vogt, Steffen Schötz and Michael Wolf.
Waldwichtel day care center

Transport and infrastructure

Gießmannsdorf is located directly on the B96 . The next train station is in Luckau.

Web links

Commons : Gießmannsdorf - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Gießmannsdorf on the side of the city of Luckau
Report of October 9, 2011 by the RBB
Gießmannsdorf , website of the Gießmannsdorf district, accessed on March 29, 2020.

Individual evidence

↑ Gießmannsdorf district. In: www.luckau.de. City of Luckau, accessed on July 6, 2015 .

[luckau-1] Gießmannsdorf district. In: www.luckau.de. City of Luckau, accessed on July 6, 2015 .