Großpriesligk

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Großpriesligk
City of Groitzsch
Coordinates: 51 ° 8 ′ 49 ″  N , 12 ° 17 ′ 36 ″  E
Incorporation : October 1, 1935
Postal code : 04539
Area code : 034296
Großpriesligk (Saxony)
Großpriesligk

Location of Großpriesligk in Saxony

Großpriesligk is a district of the city of Groitzsch in the district of Leipzig (Free State of Saxony ). The place was incorporated into the city of Groitzsch in 1935.

Geography and traffic

Großpriesligk is located in the Leipzig lowland bay, 1.5 kilometers southeast of the town of Groitzsch, which lies beyond the disused railway lines. The place is on the Schlumperbach (not to be confused with the Schlumper near Störmthal ), a tributary of the Schnauder . In the west and south, Großpriesligk is bounded by federal highway 176 . The former Gaschwitz – Meuselwitz and Neukieritzsch – Pegau railway lines, which ran parallel to this, were shut down in the 1990s.

history

Großpriesligk was first mentioned in 1350 as "Pristaulig". The place name is derived from the Slavic word "prieselek", which means "small village". Although the name is of Slavic origin, the first settlers were Germans, only later did Slavs live in the village. In contrast to Kleinprießligk to the southwest, the spelling with "s" has prevailed for Großpriesligk. The manorial rule over the place was around 1548 with the manor Böhlen and around 1606 with the manor Domsen ( office Weißenfels ). In 1696 a manor called Großpriesligk is mentioned. Großpriesligk was in the Electoral Saxon or Royal Saxon Office of Pegau until 1856 . From 1856 the place belonged to the judicial office of Pegau and from 1875 to the district administration Borna .

On October 1, 1935, Großpriesligk was the first place to be incorporated into Groitzsch. As a district of Groitzsch, Großpriesligk was assigned to the Borna district in the Leipzig district in 1952, the Borna district in 1990, the Leipziger Land district in 1994 and the Leipzig district in 2008.

For the relocation of the places in the mining area of ​​the lignite opencast mines Peres ( devastated 1982-1983 by the Peres opencast mine ), Droßdorf ( devastated 1982-1983 by the Schleenhain opencast mine ) and Käferhain ( devastated in 1984 by the Groitzscher Dreieck opencast mine ), a new development area was set up in 1981 in the south of Großpriesligk whose streets bear the names of the excavated towns.

Attractions

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Karlheinz Blaschke , Uwe Ulrich Jäschke : Kursächsischer Ämteratlas. Leipzig 2009, ISBN 978-3-937386-14-0 ; P. 62 f.
  2. ^ The Borna District Administration in the municipal directory 1900
  3. ↑ Großpriesligk on gov.genealogy.net
  4. ↑ Website of the Gasthof Großpriesligk