Japenzin

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Japenzin
Spantekow municipality
Coordinates: 53 ° 46 ′ 0 ″  N , 13 ° 27 ′ 0 ″  E
Height : 21 m above sea level NN
Area : 12.71 km²
Residents : 214  (Dec. 31, 2007)
Population density : 17 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation : June 7, 2009
Postal code : 17392
Area code : 039727

Japenzin has been part of the municipality of Spantekow in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania (Germany) since June 7, 2009 .

Geography and traffic

Field stone church in Japenzin

Japenzin is located south of Bundesstrasse 199 on the border between Western Pomerania and Mecklenburg . The city of Anklam is about 20 kilometers to the northeast. The federal autobahn 20 can be reached via the junction Anklam around ten kilometers away. The Große Landgraben flows through the south of the district . Line 212 of the Anklamer Verkehrsgesellschaft provides a bus connection to the district town of Anklam on weekdays. The next train connection is Anklam station on the Stralsund - Berlin line .

history

Japenzin was first mentioned in 1292 as Iapentzin . The spelling with ..J .. was not introduced for the place until 1301, but different spellings continued to appear. The origin of the Slavic name is assumed from a personal name, but also from the root word with reveal or guard .

Japenzin is a rural village with a churchyard and church in the center and a ring road. In terms of function, it was a rather rare farming village in Western Pomerania with three-sided farms around the Anger, but also several settlement farms outside the village, the so-called mining. There were also 3 windmills, of which only one is left as a relic, because it has a masonry substructure.

At the same time as the local elections on June 7, 2009, the previously independent communities Japenzin and Drewelow were incorporated into Spantekow. Districts of the former community were: Japenzin and Rehberg

chronology
time event
March 1301 First written mention of the place Japenzin
February 1, 1475 Rehberg's first documentary mention
1533 Japenzin belongs to Spantekow's collection
1567 The church in Japenzin is a daughter church of Iven
1667 The tower of the church was renewed with wood
1729 Serfdom was abolished
1759 Japenzin is a noble village
July 2, 1781 Two farms in Japenzin are destroyed by a thunderstorm
1810 The peasants of Japenzin are free from Spantekow's subservience to the estate
1821 The school is being built.
1835 Japenzin has 33 houses and 319 residents
December 9, 1852 The Low German writer and local poet Pauline Kroß was born in Japenzin
July 7, 1856 Exclusion of Japanese interest from the Schwerinsburger line
July 13, 1856 Count Viktor von Schwerin on Schwerinsburg acquired Japenzin
1861 There are two windmills in Japenzin
1874 Your Excellency Albert Julius Graf von Ziethen-Schwerin buys Japenzin,
June 2, 1902 Foundation of the volunteer fire brigade in Japenzin
December 1, 1910 According to the municipality register in 1900, Japenzin has 389 inhabitants
1912 The rural savings and loan fund opens in Japenzin
1918 Japenzin and Rehberg mourn 12 casualties in the First World War
1928 A gymnastics club is founded in Japenzin
December 21, 1929 The writer Anita Heiden-Berndt was born in Japenzin
May 1, 1935 Handover of the newly constructed highway
April 29, 1945 Occupation of Japan by the Red Army
September 2, 1945 Japenzin has 1012 inhabitants
December 30, 1952 10 men and 9 women founded the LPG "Neuer Weg"
1953 Rehberg is incorporated
May 1953 The LPG had 39 members
1954 Farmers from Rehberg join the LPG Japenzin
April 1, 1960 Handover of the MTS base
April 7, 1996 Inauguration of the bell with a solemn service
June 7, 2009 Incorporation of the Japenzin municipality into the Spantekow municipality
October 2009 The village pond is being dredged and rehabilitated
Spring 2011 The new asphalt road to Rebelow is completed and handed over
December 2012 The middle bell ("Cobrower" bell) gets an automatic motor to ring

sports clubs

In Japenzin there is the sports club SV 95 Japenzin.

Personalities

Attractions

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Manfred Niemeyer: Ostvorpommern . Collection of sources and literature on place names. Vol. 2: Mainland. (= Greifswald contributions to toponymy. Vol. 2), Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University of Greifswald, Institute for Slavic Studies, Greifswald 2001, ISBN 3-86006-149-6 . P. 55
  2. ↑ StBA: Area changes from January 2nd to December 31st, 2009