Hambach (Dittelbrunn)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
community Dittelbrunn
Coordinates: 50 ° 5 ′ 57 ″  N , 10 ° 12 ′ 33 ″  E
Residents : 2593  (December 31, 2012) [1]
Incorporation : May 1, 1978
Postal code : 97456
Primaries : 09725, 09721
Hambach (Bavaria)
Hambach

Location of Hambach in Bavaria

Hambach is a district of the Lower Franconian community Dittelbrunn in the district of Schweinfurt , where the town hall of the community is located.

Geographical location

View over Hambach
to the Schweinfurt basin

The parish village of Hambach is two and a half kilometers north of Dittelbrunn and six kilometers north of Schweinfurt on the western edge of the Schweinfurt Rhön .

The district road SW 8 running through the village leads north to Pfändhausen and south to Dittelbrunn. The B 286 runs to the west of Hambach in a north-south direction and to the east, also in a north-south direction, the district road SW 30 and the state road St 2280 .

The Lauerbach desert lies to the north-east of Hambach .

prehistory

See: Dittelbrunn # Prehistory

history

middle Ages

View of the Lauerbach desert and the Lauerbachholz (right on the horizon)

The first known documentary mention of the place comes from the year 1264 as part of an exchange, whereby the place went to the Würzburg bishop Iring von Reinstein-Homburg . The place name was originally Hagenbuch and developed on the one hand from the Old High German hagan (= hedge, fencing) or the personal name Haguno and on the other hand from buch (= forest). With reference to the first documentary mention, an anniversary year was held in 2014 with many events and celebrations for the 750th anniversary. The Lauerbach desert on Hambacher district was first mentioned in 1302. In 1305, Hambach came into the possession of the Hennebergers and, over the centuries, various noble fiefdoms. At first half of the place belonged to Cent Ebenhausen and the other half to Cent Marktsteinach and from 1542 completely to Cent Mainberg . During the peasant uprising of 1525 , the Thirty Years' War and the Second Margrave War , the place was plundered several times.

Modern times

At the beginning of the 19th century Hambach came first to the Kingdom of Bavaria (1803), then to Ferdinand III. , the Grand Duke of Tuscany , (1806) and finally back to the Kingdom of Bavaria (1814).

On May 1, 1978 Hambach became part of Dittelbrunn as part of the municipal reform.

Church history

In Hambach, which has belonged to the Maibach parish since the beginning, a churchyard was first occupied in 1490. According to the latest findings, the tower was built in the first half of the 13th century. The oldest known evidence of a church in the village dates from 1500.

In 1603 the previous Hambach church was replaced by a new building under Prince-Bishop Julius Echter von Mespelbrunn . In 1766 the local chaplain was established.

The tower from 1603 was part of another new church building in 1734. This was expanded in 1926 and 1989/90.

On January 1, 1990, Hambach became an independent parish and since September 2009 has formed the Marienbachtal parish community with the parishes of Dittelbrunn, Holzhausen and Pfändhausen .

Monuments, museums and leisure

Architectural monuments

See: List of architectural monuments in Hambach

Museums

  • Hambach local history museum with the Paul Warmuth collection
  • Cycle racing museum of the municipality of Dittelbrunn in the Hambach town hall

leisure

  • Atlantis Adventure Land
  • Seufert-Ranch: riding school and holiday farm

Personalities

Born in Hambach

Connected with Hambach

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ The Hambach Local History Museum with the Paul Warmuth Collection. In: Website of the Hambach Local Museum Interest Group. Retrieved December 28, 2017 .
  2. ↑ Bicycle racing museum of the community of Dittelbrunn. In: Dittelbrunn.de. Retrieved December 28, 2017 .
  3. ↑ Attractions of the Atlantis Adventure Land. In: Website of the Atlantis Adventure Land. Retrieved December 28, 2017 .
  4. ^ Website of the Seufert Ranch