Klausdorf (Treuenbrietzen)

Klausdorf City of Treuenbrietzen Coordinates: 52 ° 2 ′ 56 ″  N , 12 ° 56 ′ 37 ″  E
Incorporation :	1st January 1974
Incorporated into:	Bardenitz
Postal code :	14929
Area code :	033748
Klausdorf village church

Village street in Klausdorf

Along with Pechüle, Klausdorf is one of the two districts of Bardenitz , a district of the town of Treuenbrietzen in the Potsdam-Mittelmark district in Brandenburg .

Geographical location

Klausdorf is located southeast of the city center. In the north is the district of Bardenitz, in the east the town of Jüterbog and in the south and west of the Treuenbrietzen district of Frohnsdorf . The district is only a few square kilometers and extends along highway 812, which runs through the town in a north-south direction. Apart from a few country roads, it is the only noteworthy connection to the neighboring communities.

history

The first documentary mention comes from the year 1311. According to an information board in the village, there were already two village locations in the Middle Ages , which were recorded on a map from 1680 as the old village location and the new village location . In 1426 the Margrave Johann von Sachsen sold the place to the Zinna monastery . Between 1435 and 1452 the place fell desolate and was leased as Die wüsten mark und dorpstelle by the Cistercian monks to the farmers in neighboring Pechüle. The village church of Pechüle had already been located there since the first third of the 13th century , so the farmers decided not to build another sacred building in Klausdorf. They use the area as grazing land for their cattle. This situation remained unchanged for centuries until nine families from the Palatinate came to the region after the Reformation in 1748 . The settlement led to considerable resistance from the Pechül farmers, who fought for the rights to the pasture areas and even led to the deployment of twenty grenadiers from Treuenbrietzen.

In 1907, craftsmen began building the neo-baroque hall church , which was inaugurated a year later . It suffered considerable damage in both World War I and World War II .

1974 was carried incorporation of Klausdorf and Pechüle after Bardenitz. In the 1980s, experts carried out extensive amelioration in order to improve the soil conditions through technical cultural measures. During this time the residents of Klausdorf began to renovate the church, which was now dilapidated and threatened with demolition. In 1998 Klausdorf celebrated its 250th anniversary. On December 31, 2002 Bardenitz with Pechüle and Klausdorf became part of the city of Treuenbrietzen. In 2010 a support association was founded which has been committed to the renovation of the church since then.

Culture and sights

• The village church in Klausdorf was built in 1907 and 1908 as a neo-baroque hall church . The simple furnishings come from the construction period. To the south of the church is the cemetery with a memorial to those who died in the world wars.
• A support association has been committed to the preservation of the church since 2010 and holds readings and other cultural events.

Economy and Infrastructure

economy

There is a butcher's shop with a farm shop and a planning office for audio and video technology as well as building automation.

traffic

Landstrasse 812 , which connects Klausdorf with Bardenitz in the north and Bundesstrasse 102 in the south, runs through the town in a north-south direction . The route is part of the Tour Brandenburg cycle route .

The 549 bus line operated by a public transport company connects the district with Treuenbrietzen, Jüterbog and Bardenitz.

Web links

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

• A round trip through Treuenbrietzen , website of the city of Treuenbrietzen, accessed on April 9, 2017.
• Klausdorf , article from the Landschleicher series of the RBB, accessed on April 8, 2017.

Individual evidence

1. ^ Information board : City of Treuenbrietzen - Klausdorf , west of the church, March 2017.
2. ^ The village church of Klausdorf (Potsdam-Mittelmark) , website of the support group for old churches Berlin-Brandenburg, accessed on April 9, 2017.