Church district Nürtingen

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Basic data
Regional Church : Evangelical Church in Württemberg
Prelature : Stuttgart
Area : km²
Structure: 28 parishes
Parishioners: approx. 55,200 (2005)
Address of the
Dean's Office :		 Markstrasse 19
72622 Nürtingen
Dean : Michael Waldmann
map
Location of the church district Nürtingen within the Evang. Regional Church in Württemberg

The Evangelical Church District Nürtingen is one of 44 church districts or church districts of the Evangelical Church in Württemberg . Its area is congruent with the Deanery Nürtingen.

geography

The church district Nürtingen lies in the middle of the Württemberg regional church. Its area includes the southwest of the Esslingen district , i.e. the area of ​​the political cities and communities Aichtal , Altdorf , Altenriet , Beuren , Frickenhausen , Großbettlingen , Kohlberg , Nürtingen , Neckartailfingen , Neckartenzlingen , Neuffen , Oberboihingen , Schlaitdorf , Unterensingen , Wendlingen am Neckar and Wolfschlugen .

Neighboring church districts

The church district of Nürtingen borders the following church districts (starting clockwise in the northwest): Bernhausen , Esslingen and Kirchheim unter Teck (all prelature Stuttgart) and Bad Urach-Münsingen and Tübingen (both prelature Reutlingen).

history

The area around Nürtingen belongs to the old heartland of Württemberg, where the Reformation was introduced from 1534. From 1547 it belonged to the dean's office in Kirchheim unter Teck, which was formed in Württemberg soon after the Reformation. In 1690 the dean moved from Kirchheim to Nürtingen because the city had been destroyed by fire. In 1693 a separate deanery was set up in Nürtingen and the previous deanery district was divided up. The parish priest of Nürtingen was appointed dean. In 1826, the Neuffen dean's office, which had existed until then, was incorporated into the Nürtingen dean's office. Initially, the Nürtingen deanery belonged to the Denkendorf Generalate, from 1810 to the General Urach and from 1823 to the Reutlingen Generalate. In 1913 it was assigned to the Generalate Ulm, from which today's Prelature Ulm emerged . In 1934, the new Stuttgart Prelature was established and, among other things, the Deanery Nürtingen was assigned to it.

As a result of the dissolution of some districts or higher offices in Württemberg in 1939, the church administrative districts were also partially restructured. With effect from April 1, 1939, the parishes of Bodelshofen and Wendlingen were reclassified from the Esslingen church district and Altenriet and Schlaitdorf from the Tübingen church district to the Nürtingen church district. With effect from April 1, 1955, the parish of Erkenbrechtsweiler was reclassified to the parish of Kirchheim unter Teck, and with effect from January 1, 1980, the parish of Grafenberg was reclassified to the parish of Bad Urach.

Head of the church district

The church district is managed by the district synod , the church district committee (KBA) and the dean. The current dean since 2004 has been Michael Waldmann (* 1955), who is also one of the pastors at the city church in Nürtingen .

Deans of the church district of Nürtingen

  • 1690–1693 Erycus Weißmann
  • 1693–1704 Georg Conrad Brotbeck
  • 1704–1713 Joh. Lorenz Schmidlin
  • 1713–1715 Joh. Philipp Burck
  • 1715–1733 Georg Friedrich Hausch
  • 1733–1734 Israel Theophilus Canz
  • 1734–1740 Joh. Friedrich Lisching
  • 1740–1752 Christoph Friedrich Schott
  • 1752–1756 Joh. Georg Becherer
  • 1756–1764 Immanuel Gottlieb Brastberger
  • 1764–1782 Adam Friedrich Mack
  • 1782–1793 Jacob Friedrich Klemm
  • 1793–1807 Eberhard Ludwig Denk
  • 1807–1826 Christian Friedrich Weber
  • 1826–1847 D. Jakob Gottlieb Wurm
  • 1848–1862 Gottlob Heinrich Friedrich Scholl
  • 1862–1867 Hermann Adolf von Stock (1809–1871)
  • 1867–1882 Wilhelm August Heinrich Klemm
  • 1883–1896 Christian Ellwanger (1829–1897)
  • 1897–1918 Christian Gottlob Hönes (1843–1936)
  • 1918–1922 Dr. Karl Ströle
  • 1922–1928 Karl August Wilhelm Gauß (1869–1945)
  • 1928–1934 Konrad Oskar Mack (1873–1934)
  • 1935–1945 Christoph Harpprecht (1888–1966)
  • 1945–1959 Theodor Dipper (1903–1969)
  • 1960–1970 Friedrich Vorster (1903–1982)
  • 1970–1978 Theodor Braun (1911–2010)
  • 1978–1994 Dr. Rolf Walker (1932-2002)
  • 1994–2003 Hans-Martin Steck (* 1947)
  • Since 2004 Michael Waldmann (* 1955)

Parishes

There are a total of 28 parishes in the Nürtingen church district. Of these, seven parishes have merged to form two total parishes, but remain legally independent bodies under public law. The parish numbers given in brackets after the name of the parish relate to the year 2005 and have been rounded.

The area of ​​the church district Nürtingen belongs mainly to the old heartland Württemberg, where the Reformation was introduced from 1534. Therefore, the entire area is predominantly evangelical. In some communities, the Reformation was not introduced until the 17th century. Nevertheless, there is also an evangelical parish in almost every village and usually an old church. In all places (except Nürtingen) Catholics did not move until after the Second World War.

Aich-Neuenhaus parish

The parish of Aich-Neuenhaus (approx. 2,460) emerged on January 1, 2015 from the merger of the two former parishes of Aich and Neuenhaus. The Evangelical Church Community of Aich-Neuenhaus is the sponsor of the Aich-Erms-Neckartal Diakoniestation. The Aich-Neuenhaus parish has a trombone choir together with Grötzingen, which was founded in 1974. It has about 30 members. The church choir "Cantamus" was founded in 1954 and also has about 30 members.

The area of ​​the former parish of Aich comprised the district of Aich including the residential area Rudolfshöhe of the city of Aichtal, which was only created after the Second World War. Ecclesiastically, Aich probably belonged to Neckartailfingen, but a church has been mentioned since 1275, which is called Albanuskirche in 1535. The church came under Württemberg rule via the Denkendorf monastery. The present church was built at the beginning of the 16th century by converting a late Gothic choir tower. But the tower is even older. A comprehensive building history can be found on the parish website. The first Protestant pastor was installed in Aich in 1552.

The area of ​​the former parish of Neuenhaus included the Neuenhaus district of the city of Aichtal. A chapel in the village is mentioned as early as 1343, which belonged to the parish of Weil im Schönbuch. The Bebenhausen monastery had the right of patronage. In the 16th century Neuenhaus became an independent parish. Today's church is a late Gothic building from 1480, which was consecrated to "Our Lady" in the 16th century. It has been rebuilt several times and still has a choir with a ribbed vault. The tower is on the north side of the church. Information about the church and the church renovation in 2014 can be found on the parish website.

Parish Altdorf

The parish Altdorf (approx. 850) includes the parish Altdorf . Ecclesiastically Altdorf initially belonged to Neckartailfingen. A branch church was built in 1486. This was replaced by a new building in 1827. After being destroyed in World War II, the church was rebuilt in 1950. In 1982 the branch parish Altdorf was separated from the mother parish Neckartailfingen and made independent. The parish of Altdorf was then supplied by the parish of Raidwangen, so that the two parishes of Altdorf and Raidwangen formed a joint pastoral care district. In 2002 Altdorf had its own parish office (50%). After 32 years of cooperation with Raidwangen, which is part of the city of Nürtingen, this connection was broken again and Altdorf was returned to the mother community of Neckartailfingen in January 2014.

Beuren parish

The parish of Beuren (approx. 1,950) includes the parish of Beuren . Ecclesiastically, Beuren belonged to Nürtingen. A chapel dedicated to St. Nicholas is mentioned in 1413. Between 1437 and 1467 it was elevated to a parish church. This also supplied the fortress parish on the Hohenneuffen until 1726. The current church was built in the early 15th century and renovated in 1588. The choir has a ribbed vault. In the 16th century, a mount of olives was added to the tower. In 1905 the interior of the church was changed by interpreting. The church contains a birch wood donkey Christ from the 15th century, which is said to have stood in the Engelberg church. This church, consecrated to "Our Lady", was a pilgrimage church on the Engelberg, on which a convent is said to have been located in the Middle Ages. The parish of Beuren also looks after the hamlet of Balzholz, which belonged to the parish of Neuffen until 1521.

Parish of Bodelshofen

The parish of Bodelshofen (approx. 83) comprises the Bodelshofen district of the city of Wendlingen am Neckar. The church of St. Jakob probably dates from the 13th century. It belonged to the Lords of Wernau. After the transition to Württemberg in 1616, the Reformation was introduced. The parish of Wendlingen has looked after the parish until today.

Until 1932, the few Protestant residents of Steinbach (now the city of Wernau) belonged to the parish of Bodelshofen, which was then part of the Wendlingen parish as a whole. By announcement of the Oberkirchenrat on March 18, 1932, Steinbach was assigned to the parish of Plochingen. Steinbach has been part of the Wernau parish since 1959.

Until 1939 the parish of Bodelshofen belonged to the parish of Esslingen. With effect from April 1, 1939, it was reclassified to the Nürtingen church district.

Parish of Frickenhausen

The parish of Frickenhausen (approx. 2,070) includes the core town of Frickenhausen of the parish of the same name. Ecclesiastically the place belonged to Nürtingen. One church is mentioned as early as 1338. This was raised to an independent parish in 1467. The current church was built around 1500. The west tower has a plastered half-timbered bell tower. The choir has a dense ribbed vault. The choir stalls date from the 16th century. The Romanesque font is now outside the church.

Parish of Großbettlingen

The parish of Großbettlingen (approx. 1,870) includes the parish of Großbettlingen . A church in Großbettlingen is mentioned for the first time in 1275. In 1544 it was referred to as St. Andrew's Church. It was built before 1497. The nave and the closed choir have pointed arch windows decorated with tracery. In 1899 the church was restored.

Through the announcement of the Oberkirchenrat on April 13, 1933, the parish Raidwangen, which had previously belonged to the Neckarhausen parish, was assigned to the Großbettlingen parish, with which it formed the Großbettlingen parish. Raidwangen became independent on January 1, 1980 and was given its own parish office, which also looks after the neighboring parish of Altdorf. The entire parish of Großbettlingen was later formally abolished.

Parish of Grötzingen

The parish of Grötzingen (approx. 1,870) comprises the Grötzingen district of the city of Aichtal. Ecclesiastically, Grötzingen initially belonged to Neckartailfingen, but a chapel has been documented since 1280, where a separate parish was established in 1375 and 1455. Count Ulrich V donated the church to the hospital in Kirchheim in 1444/45. The present church is originally from the 13th century, was changed in the 15th century and in the 19th and 20th centuries. Until 1556 there was also a chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross in the village. It was canceled at the time.

Parish of Kohlberg

The parish of Kohlberg (approx. 1,400) includes the parish of Kohlberg . The church belonged to Neuffen. A branch chapel dedicated to St. Friedrich was first mentioned in 1464. In 1520 it was raised to an independent parish. Today's church is a simple building with a gable roof and a half-timbered bell tower from 1768.

Linsenhofen parish

The parish of Linsenhofen (approx. 1,320) comprises the district of Linsenhofen of the municipality of Frickenhausen. In church terms, the place belonged to Nürtingen in the Middle Ages. A branch chapel has been mentioned in a document since 1436. In 1467 its own parish was established. The St. George's Church has been dendrochronologically examined and its oldest part can be dated to 1425. The choir with its original roof structure is still preserved from this construction phase. The tower was added to the parish in 1475 after the elevation, the valuable large bell (approx. 700 kg) was cast by master bell-maker Eger in Reutlingen in 1496 . The nave was enlarged in 1604 by the Neuffen master builder Hans Holderieth to its present size. The rectory, a half-timbered building from 1610, was also designed by Hans Holderieth. The church was renovated from 1995 to 1998 both inside and out.

Parish of Neckarhausen

The parish of Neckarhausen (approx. 1,780) comprises the Neckarhausen district of the city of Nürtingen. Ecclesiastically, the place initially belonged to Nürtingen. A chapel from 1420 was elevated to a parish church in 1507. The church, consecrated to St. Bernard, still has late Gothic components in the choir and tower. The nave was rebuilt in 1606.

Until 1933, the Raidwangen parish formed the Neckarhausen parish together with the Neckarhausen parish. By the announcement of the Oberkirchenrat on April 13, 1933, the parish Raidwangen was assigned to the parish of Großbettlingen, with which it formed the whole parish of Großbettlingen. In a letter dated March 28, 1933, the Ministry of Culture recognized the new Großbettlingen parish as a public corporation. Thus the previous whole parish of Neckarhausen became irrelevant. On January 1, 1980, the branch relationship between the Raidwangen parish and the Großbettlingen parish was canceled.

Parish of Neckartailfingen

The parish of Neckartailfingen (approx. 1,880) comprises the parish of Neckartailfingen . A wooden church is probably already in the 7th / 8th. Century built. In 1111 it was rebuilt from sandstone. In 1316 it is referred to as St. Martin's Church . It was the mother church for some neighboring towns, such as Grötzingen, Schlaitdorf and Altdorf. Via Hirsau Monastery (1090) it came to the Lords of Bernhausen, in 1385 to the Lords of Kaib, in 1421/28 to the Sindelfingen Monastery and finally in 1477 to the University of Tübingen. It is a three-aisled Romanesque columned basilica without a transept with three barrel-vaulted apses (altar rooms). In the choir there are frescoes from the 14th century. They show, among other things, the world ruler Christ and the Madonna of the Protective Cloak, Saint Martin, biblical scenes of creation, fall and redemption, of Mary Magdalene, of the resurrection, ascension and Pentecost. Originally preserved roof beams and roof tiles from the year of construction give the Martinskirche the oldest roof in southern Germany according to the parish. In 1992 the historical fruit box (formerly for the storage of the tithe of the field crops for the benefit of the University of Tübingen) was expanded to become a Protestant parish hall. Pastor Ina Mohns and Pastor Maier-Mohns have been working in Neckartailfingen since 2001. The Martinskirche has been on the Jakobsweg (Rothenburg o. T. - Rottenburg a. N.) since 2004.

Until 1979, Altdorf was also part of the Neckartailfingen parish as a branch. On January 1, 1980, Altdorf was separated from Neckartailfingen and established as an independent parish, which was looked after by the newly established Raidwangen parish until 2002, when a separate parish was established in Altdorf.

Parish of Neckartenzlingen

The parish of Neckartenzlingen (approx. 2,370) includes the parish of Neckartenzlingen . A parish church (from 1535 St. Martin) is mentioned as early as 1275. It came to Württemberg via the Oberhofen Abbey in Göppingen. Today's church is a building from 1518 with a west tower and retracted choir. It hides the burial place of Messrs von Spengler. In the hamlet of Hammetweil belonging to the municipality of Neckartenzlingen, the chapel of the former castle still exists. This belongs to the parish Mittelstadt (city of Reutlingen).

The Hofgut am Dörnacher Weg, which belonged to the parish of Neckartenzlingen until 1991, was reclassified to the parish of Dörnach ( parish of Tübingen) with effect from October 15, 1991 .

Parish of Neuffen

The parish of Neuffen (approx. 3,010) includes the city of Neuffen without the district of Kappishäuser. The evangelical residents of Kappis houses have always belonged to the evangelical parish of Dettingen an der Erms in the parish of Dettingen an der Erms ( Reutlingen district ) in the Bad Urach-Münsingen church district . A church in Neuffen is mentioned for the first time in 1275, but it may have been built in the 8th century. From 1351 it is mentioned as consecrated to St. Martin. Today's St. Martin 's Church was rebuilt from 1647 after severe destruction in the Thirty Years' War. It received its original shape in the middle of the 14th century when a choir was added to a Romanesque building and the nave was redesigned.

Entire parish of Nürtingen

The total parish of Nürtingen (approx. 8,200) includes the core city of Nürtingen with all associated residential areas, but without the integrated, formerly independent communities. It was formed with effect from November 12, 1989, when the previously sole parish of Nürtingen was divided into the following five parishes, each of which, however, are independent corporations under public law. Since the Enzenhardt has been part of the town parish since January 1, 2013, the total parish of Nürtingen now consists of four parishes.

City parish of Nürtingen

The city parish of Nürtingen (approx. 4,000) comprises the inner city of the core city of Nürtingen. The church dedicated to St. Lawrence was first mentioned around 1135. It belonged to the Counts of Urach-Fürstenberg and Württemberg, from 1265 only to the Württemberg people. The late Gothic west tower complex with a 48 m high tower is a three-aisled hall church. Around 1505 the churchyard was walled again. The choir and sacristy were added in 1506/09. The tower circumference and the hood date from 1572/74. The choir was renewed in 1886, the nave in 1895/96. Late Gothic frescoes can be found in the sacristy.

The infirmary church was built in 1609/10 at the hospital founded in 1526. This has served as a cemetery chapel since 1830.

Since the parish of Nürtingen has grown rapidly since the 20th century as a result of immigration, four more Protestant churches were built in the city area by 1992 and a total of five independent parishes were established in 1989 under the roof of the overall parishes of Nürtingen, also formed in 1989.

Since January 1, 2013, the former parish of Nürtingen-Enzenhardt has also been part of the Nürtingen parish. The area of ​​this former parish included the south-west of the core city and the residential area of ​​Enzenhardt Nürtingen. In 1989, the independent parish of Enzenhardt was established for this area within the overall parish of Nürtingen and in 1992 the parish built the Church of the Resurrection as the youngest Protestant church in Nürtingen to this day. With effect from November 10, 1997, the Enzenhardt parish was then renamed "Nürtingen-Enzenhardt parish" before it finally became the city parish.

Luther parish Nürtingen

The Luther parish of Nürtingen (approx. 1,680) covers the east of the core city of Nürtingen. The city church of Nürtingen was soon too small for the rapidly growing city. The Luther Church was consecrated on September 17, 1933, which was destroyed by an air raid in 1944 and rebuilt in 1973. With effect from November 12, 1989, the own Luther parish of Nürtingen was formed there under the umbrella of the overall parish of Nürtingen, also established in 1989.

Reconciliation parish of Nürtingen

The reconciliation parish of Nürtingen (approx. 1,520) covers the south of the core city of Nürtingen. The Reconciliation Church was built in 1963 as the third Protestant church in what is now the core town of Nürtingen, and in 1989 an independent parish was established on it within the overall parish of Nürtingen.

Stephanus church parish Nürtingen

The Stephanuskirchengemeinde Nürtingen (approx. 1,300) comprises the Rossdorf district of the city of Nürtingen. A separate Protestant church - the Stephanuskirche - was built for the new part of the city, and a parish was established on it in 1989 within the overall parish of Nürtingen.

Parish of Oberboihingen

The parish of Oberboihingen (approx. 2,370) includes the parish of Oberboihingen . Ecclesiastically, the place initially belonged to Nürtingen. In 1466 a separate parish was established. There was a chapel on site as early as the 13th century. The church consecrated to St. Bartholomew has a late Romanesque nave. The choir and the originally free-standing tower date from the 15th century. In 1780 a flat plaster ceiling was put in place. Today the parish has two pastors.

Parish of Oberensingen-Hardt

The parish of Oberensingen-Hardt (approx. 1,970) comprises the districts of Oberensingen and Hardt of the city of Nürtingen. The parish is currently being looked after by Pastor Sylvia Unzeit. Oberensingen originally belonged to Nürtingen. A separate chapel dedicated to “Our Lady” was first mentioned in the 15th century. It was not until 1723 that a separate parish was established in Oberensingen, to which the Evangelicals from Zizishausen belonged until 1964. In Zizishausen, however, there has been its own branch church since 1956. Hardt has had its own church since 1999, the Friedenskirche. The church in Oberensingen has been redesigned several times and the last time it was renovated outside was in 2005. An extensive interior renovation was completed in 2019. More information is available on the parish website.

Parish Raidwangen

The parish Raidwangen (approx. 1,030) comprises the Raidwangen district of the city of Nürtingen. Ecclesiastically, Raidwangen initially belonged to Nürtingen, from 1507 to the newly established parish of Neckarhausen. In 1909 the community built its own church. Through the announcement of the Oberkirchenrat on April 13, 1933, the parish Raidwangen, which until then belonged to the overall parish of Neckarhausen, was assigned to the parish of Großbettlingen, with which it formed the overall parish of Großbettlingen. In a letter dated March 28, 1933, the Ministry of Culture recognized the new Großbettlingen parish as a public corporation. On January 1, 1980, the branch relationship with Großbettlingen was canceled, the entire parish of Großbettlingen was canceled and a separate parish was set up for Raidwangen. From then on, this was also responsible for the neighboring parish Altdorf - previously a branch of Neckartailfingen. In 2002, a parish office (50%) was set up in Altdorf. The parishes of Raidwangen and Altdorf had a total of 1.5 parish posts until they separated at the turn of the year 2013/2014. Raidwangen has been independent since January 2014, without any further responsibility or cooperation.

In 1992 a new parish house built by the Raidwangen parish was inaugurated by the pastor Wolfgang Maier.

Reudern parish

The Reudern parish (approx. 1,300) comprises the Reudern district of the city of Nürtingen. Ecclesiastically, Reudern first belonged to Nürtingen, then to Oberboihingen. only in 1951 was its own parish administration established. The place had a chapel as early as 1526 or 1534 when a chapel dedicated to St. Wendel is mentioned. It was replaced by a new building in 1751. In 1969 the community built a new church.

General parish of Schlaitdorf-Altenriet

The total parish of Schlaitdorf -Altenriet (approx. 1,870) includes the parishes of Schlaitdorf and Altenriet . There is an independent parish in each of the parishes.

Parish Altenriet

The parish of Altenriet (approx. 990) includes the parish of Altenriet . The church originally belonged to Neckartenzlingen. A branch church is mentioned for the first time in 1365. From 1468 it is attested to the St. Catherine and Ulrich. From 1648 Altenriet was supplied from Schlaitdorf. The current parish church was built in the 16th century, after the Reformation it was equipped with a west and north gallery in the nave, organ gallery in the choir and pulpit south on the arch of the choir with a wooden sacristy in front. A total renovation with the removal of these fixtures and a complete roof renewal took place in 1957-1958, with a new west gallery, pulpit and altar also in three choir windows glass paintings based on a design by Rudolf Yelin the Elder. J. (middle: baptism of Jesus, Jesus in court, cross, resurrection; side window with evangelists, to the left flight to Egypt and healing of the blind, right Mary and Martha, discipleship).

Until 1939 the parish of Altenriet belonged to the church district of Tübingen. With effect from April 1, 1939, it was reclassified to the Nürtingen church district.

Parish of Schlaitdorf

Evang. Schlaitdorf Church

The parish of Schlaitdorf (approx. 880) includes the community of Schlaitdorf . In church, Schlaitdorf belonged to Neckartailfingen. The St. Wendel castle chapel was elevated to a parish church by 1466. In 1593, Duke Ulrich acquired the patronage rights. In 1684 Altenriet became a branch of Schlaitdorf, with which it forms a single parish today. The current parish church probably goes back to Romanesque times. The west tower dates from the 16th century.

Until 1939 the parish of Schlaitdorf belonged to the church district of Tübingen. With effect from April 1, 1939, it was reclassified to the Nürtingen church district.

Parish of Tischardt

The parish of Tischardt (approx. 540) includes the district of Tischardt of the municipality of Frickenhausen. Ecclesiastically the place belonged to Nürtingen, then from 1467 it was a branch of Frickenhausen. A chapel is first mentioned in 1551. It was changed in 1776 and in the 19th century. The organ was taken over by Hohenneuffen in the church in Tischardt.

Parish Unterensingen

The parish Unterensingen (approx. 2,050) comprises the parish Unterensingen . A church is mentioned in Unterensingen as early as 1275. It came from Württemberg to Adelberg Monastery in 1453 . The current church goes back to a building from the 13th century. However, it was essentially rebuilt in 1765. The tower dates from the 14th century and has a half-timbered upper floor from the 19th century.

Parish of Wendlingen am Neckar

The parish of Wendlingen am Neckar (approx. 5,250) emerged on January 1, 2013 from the merger of the two former parishes of Wendlingen and Unterboihingen.

The area of ​​the former parish Wendlingen included the core town of Wendlingen am Neckar . A parish church is mentioned in Wendlingen as early as 1263. It belonged to the Lords of Lichteneck, then came to the Lords of Wernau , who had their castle next to the church, and finally to Württemberg. Today's church is a late Gothic west tower from 1448 with a three-sided closing choir. It probably got its current shape in 1511 with the addition of the west tower. The church has been known as St. Eusebius Church since 1706 .

Until 1939 the parish of Wendlingen belonged to the parish of Esslingen. With effect from April 1, 1939, it was reclassified to the Nürtingen church district.

In the past, the Wendlingen parish formed the Wendlingen parish with the Bodelshofen parish. Since January 1, 2013, the Evangelical Church Community Wendlingen and the Evangelical Church Community Unterboihingen have merged to form the new Evangelical Church Community Wendlingen am Neckar.

The area of ​​the former parish of Unterboihingen comprised the district of Unterboihingen in the city of Wendlingen am Neckar. Since the local rule did not introduce the Reformation, the place remained predominantly Catholic. It was not until 1900 that Unterboihingen received a Protestant church, which was initiated by the manufacturer Robert Otto, but who had died in 1891. A short time after the church was built by the architect Dolmetsch, its own parish was established. In 1940 Unterboihingen was merged with Wendlingen, with whom it has now almost completely grown together. Due to the strong influx, a second church was built near the town hall from 1962 to 1964. The old church was finally demolished in 1969. In 1982 the new church was named Johanneskirche.

Wolfschlugen parish

The Wolfschlugen parish (approx. 2,980) includes the Wolfschlugen parish . Ecclesiastically, the place initially belonged to Neuhausen on the Fildern. In 1437 its own parish was established. The church, which was consecrated to St. Mary, Peter, Paul, Barbara and Agnes, is a building from 1468, which was then changed several times. The tower basement is probably older.

The Reformation was introduced in Wolfschlugen, while the neighboring Neuhausen auf den Fildern remained Catholic. Since the 19th century, Protestant residents moved to Neuhausen auf den Fildern, who were initially looked after by the Wolfschlugen parish, until a branch parish of Wolfschlugen was formed there. This was resolved by an announcement by the Oberkirchenrat on October 7, 1954, by the Wolfschlugen mother parish and raised to the status of an independent parish.

Zizishausen parish

The Zizishausen parish (approx. 1,180) comprises the Zizishausen district of the city of Nürtingen. Ecclesiastically, the place first belonged to Nürtingen, from 1723 to Oberensingen. By the announcement of the Oberkirchenrat on April 12, 1956, a branch parish of the Nürtingen-Oberensingen parish was formed for Zizishausen. Both parishes then formed the total parish of Nürtingen-Oberensingen. In a letter dated October 24, 1955, the Ministry of Education recognized the Zizishausen branch parish and the Nürtingen-Oberensingen parish as a body under public law. In 1963 Zizishausen got its own church, the Christ Church.

literature

  • The Evangelical Württemberg - Its church offices and clergy from the Reformation to the present, collected and edited by Christian Sigel, pastor in Gebersheim, 1910.
  • The state of Baden-Wuerttemberg - official description according to districts and municipalities (in eight volumes); Edited by the Baden-Württemberg State Archives Department; Volume III: Stuttgart District - Middle Neckar Regional Association, Stuttgart, 1978, ISBN 3-17-004758-2 .

Sources and further information

  1. ^ Deans in Nürtingen | Evangelical church district Nürtingen. June 2, 2010, accessed January 30, 2020 .
  2. ↑ Parishes | Evangelical church district Nürtingen. August 10, 2011, accessed September 11, 2019 .
  3. ↑ Aich-Neuenhaus | Evangelical church district Nürtingen. January 26, 2015, accessed January 30, 2020 .
  4. ↑ Albanus Church | Evangelical church community Aich-Neuenhaus. December 24, 2014, accessed January 30, 2020 .
  5. ↑ Church To Our Lady | Evangelical church community Aich-Neuenhaus. November 29, 2014, accessed January 30, 2020 .
  6. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/altdorf/
  7. ↑ Internet presence of the Altdorf parish
  8. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/beuren/
  9. ↑ Internet presence of the parish of Beuren ( Memento of the original from January 7th, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ev-kirche-beuren.de
  10. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/bodelshofen/
  11. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/frickenhausen/
  12. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/grossbettlingen/
  13. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/groetzingen/
  14. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/kohlberg/
  15. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/linsenhofen/
  16. ↑ Internet presence of the parish of Linsenhofen
  17. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/neckarhausen/
  18. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/neckartailfingen/
  19. ↑ Internet presence of the parish Neckartailfingen
  20. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/neckartenzlingen/
  21. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/neuffen/
  22. ^ Website of the Evangelical Church Community Dettingen an der Erms
  23. ↑ Internet presence of the parish of Neuffen
  24. ↑ Archived copy ( memento of the original from October 7, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de
  25. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/nuertingen-stadtkirche/
  26. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/nuertingen-lutherkirche/
  27. ^ Nürtinger Tagblatt of September 19, 1933, page 7
  28. ↑ http : //www.ev-kirchen district-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/nuertingen-versoehnungskirche/
  29. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/nuertingen-stephanuskirche/
  30. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/oberboihingen/
  31. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/oberensingen-hardt/
  32. ↑ Website of the parish of Oberensingen
  33. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/raidwangen/
  34. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/reudern/
  35. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/altenriet/
  36. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/schlaitdorf/
  37. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/tischardt/
  38. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/unterensingen/
  39. ↑ Wendlingen am Neckar | Evangelical church district Nürtingen. January 7, 2013, accessed January 30, 2020 .
  40. ↑ Internet presence of the parish Wendlingen
  41. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/wolfschlugen/
  42. ↑ Internet presence of the Wolfschlugen parish
  43. ↑ http ://www.ev-kirchen Bezirk-nuertingen.de/cms/startseite/kirchengemeinden/zizishausen/

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