Koblenz-Neuendorf
Koblenz-Neuendorf | |
---|---|
Basic data | |
District since: | 1891 |
Area : | 1.42 km² |
Residents : | 5,928 (Dec. 31, 2016) |
Population density : | 3,919 inhabitants per km² |
Postal code : | 56070 |
Area code : | 0261 |
License plate : |
KO
|
Neuendorf is a district of Koblenz . It is located in the north between Lützel and Wallersheim on the left bank of the Rhine . In addition to a dense residential area, there is a primary school and an old air raid shelter . The landmark of Neuendorf is the parish church of St. Peter on the banks of the Rhine, visible from afar and determining its silhouette .
history
Neuendorf was first mentioned in 1289 under the name Nova villa . The population lived from agriculture and viticulture , which was practiced in the village until the 18th century. In addition, fishing and rafting were an important source of income. The residents of Neuendorf have been counted among the citizens of Koblenz since the 14th century .
The village on the banks of the Rhine was closely connected to the neighboring Lützel. From there, in the event of fires or the effects of war, residents were repeatedly taken in to Neuendorf, the new village of Lützel. For example, when Lützel was completely destroyed by French troops during the siege of Koblenz in 1688 in the Palatinate War of Succession . With that, the Petrus patronage came to Neuendorf and from 1723–1725 the Catholic parish church of St. Peter was built in place of the Job Chapel, which was built in 1494. Both districts were officially merged in 1702.
With the takeover of the Rhineland by Prussia , the Koblenz fortress was built at the beginning of the 19th century . As part of the fortress system, the Neuendorfer Flesche was built in Lützel and the Rheinschanze in the Neuendorfer area .
Initially, the district with Lützel belonged to the city of Koblenz, but was then spun off in 1857 and added to the mayor's office of St. Sebastian . From 1887 Neuendorf came to the district of Koblenz and a little later, on July 1, 1891, was incorporated back into Koblenz together with Lützel .
Buildings
- Catholic Parish Church of St. Peter
- Evangelical Martin Luther Church
- Former Deutschherrenhof
- Former railway depot Koblenz-Lützel , home of the DB Museum Koblenz since 2001
The Catholic Parish Church of St. Peter
The Evangelical Martin Luther Church
The former Koblenz-Lützel depot
The factory premises of the Stabilus company
Flood
Large areas are regularly flooded, especially during spring floods. Neuendorf is usually one of the areas worst affected by the floods in Koblenz. The city of Koblenz has been building flood protection for the districts of Lützel, Neuendorf and Wallersheim since 2010 .
Sports
Neuendorf gained national fame in particular through its soccer club TuS Neuendorf, which was founded in 1911 . It was renamed TuS Koblenz in 1982 . The club used to play in the first-class soccer league Southwest and from the 2006/07 season to the 2009/10 season in the 2nd Bundesliga .
Economy and Infrastructure
economy
The Stabilus company relocated its main plant in Neuendorf in 1937. From here, gas pressure springs are produced for the entire world market.
Alleys
The historic town center is characterized by 19 narrow streets leading to the Rhine. A maximum value that is not exceeded by any other municipality on the Rhine.
graveyard
The cemetery on Wallersheimer Weg and Nauweg was created in 1830. The following types of graves can be found: election, row, urn rows - and urn election graves. The war cemetery is located on the Nauweg and historical graves along the way from the Nauweg entrance to the pastors' chapel. Inside the small devotional chapel you can see the image of Jesus as a good shepherd. Historic grave crosses from the 18th century are on field 12. At the entrance to Wallersheimer Weg is the cemetery chapel with forecourt. The Nellenheiligenhäuschen can only be reached from the Nauweg. The city of Koblenz is responsible for the cemetery.
Personalities
The following personalities were born in Neuendorf:
- 1793: Johann Heinrich Schlink , member of the Prussian National Assembly 1848
- 1916: Josef Gauchel , national soccer player
- 1926: Rudi Gutendorf , soccer player and coach
- 1928: Jakob Miltz , national soccer player
literature
- Neuendorf cemetery. In: City of Koblenz. The cemetery signpost. On the other side and beyond. Information, references, locations, history, addresses, advertisements. 1st edition. Leipzig 2005, pages 50–52
- Ulrike Weber (edit.): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 3.3: City of Koblenz. Districts. Werner, Worms 2013, ISBN 978-3-88462-345-9 .
Web links
- The Neuendorfer
- Historical information about Neuendorf in: regionalgeschichte.net
- Literature about Koblenz-Neuendorf in the Rhineland-Palatinate state bibliography
Individual evidence
- ↑ Alleys shape the character of the region . In: Blick aktuell . ( blick-aktuell.de [accessed on April 23, 2018]).
Coordinates: 50 ° 22 ′ 30 ″ N , 7 ° 36 ′ 27 ″ E