Löbau district

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Basic data
District of the GDR Dresden
County seat Löbau
surface 400 km² (1989)
Residents 95,431 (1989)
Population density 239 inhabitants / km² (1989)
License Plate R and Y (1953–1990)
RO, YO (1974–1990)
LÖB (1991–1994)
District Löbau.PNG
The Löbau district in the Dresden district

The Löbau district was an administrative unit in the Dresden district of the German Democratic Republic from 1952 to 1990 . From 1990 to 1994 it was an administrative unit in the Free State of Saxony as the district of Löbau . His area is now in the Görlitz district in Saxony. The seat of the district administration was in Löbau .

geography

location

In the center of Upper Lusatia - between the cities of Bautzen, Görlitz and Zittau - was the district of Löbau.

Neighboring areas

The district of Löbau bordered in a clockwise direction in the west on the districts of Bautzen , Görlitz-Land and Zittau . In the southwest it bordered on Czechoslovakia .

Natural space

The western district area is characterized by the elongated, wooded ridges of the Lausitz mountainous region with heights of over 500 m. They alternate with wide trough-shaped valleys. The Kottmar east of Ebersbach forms the highest elevation in the district with 583 m. From an observation tower on its summit, the view extends far into Czechoslovakia to the Jizera and Giant Mountains when the weather is clear . The Spree rises on the southern edge of the Kottmar and flows through the district in a westerly direction. In the east the landscape merges into the Ostlausitzer foothills . Wooded individual mountains , such as the Löbauer Berg (480 m), which is designated as a landscape protection area , rises here over broad valleys. In the northern district area, the landscape is characterized by extensive arable land with fertile loess soils .

history

The circle Löbau walked out of the renamed in the district Löbau on 1 January 1939, founded in 1874 Amtshauptmannschaft Löbau forth. With the district reform of the GDR on July 25, 1952, the districts were formed and the districts were reorganized. The previous district of Löbau gave 23 of its 74 municipalities to neighboring districts in the north and east. The district was assigned to the newly formed district of Dresden, the district seat was Löbau. The following municipalities were given in detail:

Breitendorf, Hochkirch, Kohlwesa, Kotitz, Krappe, Lauske b. Löbau, Lehn, Maltitz, Nostitz, Plotzen, Rodewitz, Särka, Spittel, Taubenheim / Spree, Weißenberg and Zschorna.
Altbernsdorf ad Eigen, Berzdorf ad Eigen, Dittersbach ad Eigen, Kiesdorf ad Eigen, Oehlisch, Schönau and Sohland a. Rotstein.
  • 51 municipalities remain in the old district and thus form the new Löbau district :
Beiersdorf, Bellwitz, Bernstadt, Berthelsdorf, Bischdorf, Carlsbrunn, Dolgowitz, Cunewalde, Dürrhennersdorf, Ebersbach, Ebersdorf, Eibau, Eiserode, Friedersdorf, Georgewitz, Glossen, Großdehsa, Großhennersdorf, Großschweidnitz, Herrnhut, Herwigsdorf, Kemnitz, Kittlitz, Kleradind Kottmarsdorf, Kunnersdorf ad Eigen, Lauba, Lautitz, Lawalde, Löbau. City, Neueibau, Neugersdorf, Neusalza-Spremberg, Niedercunnersdorf, Obercunnersdorf, Oberoderwitz, Oelsa, Oppach, Oppeln, Ottenhain, Rennersdorf, Rosenhain, Ruppersdorf, Schönbach, Schönberg, Strahwalde, Walddorf, Weixdorf-Köblitz (spelling at that time), Wohla and Zoblitz.

As a result of reclassifications across district boundaries and changes in the municipal area, the number of municipalities fell from initially 51 to 29 when the district was dissolved (1994):

  • December 4, 1952 Krappe was reclassified from the Bautzen district to the Löbau district
  • January 1, 1957 Kunnersdorf ad Eigen is incorporated into the city of Bernstadt
  • March 22, 1970 Merger of Georgewitz and Bellwitz to Georgewitz-Bellwitz
  • April 1, 1974 Incorporation of Carlsbrunn, Krappe, Oppeln and Wohla in Kittlitz
  • April 1, 1974 Incorporation of Glossen in Lautitz
  • 1st April 1974 incorporation of Dolgowitz into Rosenhain
  • December 1, 1976 incorporation of Schönberg in Cunewalde
  • January 1, 1979 Reclassification of Breitendorf from the Bautzen district to the Löbau district
  • January 1, 1979 Eiserode and Oelsa are incorporated into the town of Löbau
  • January 1, 1994 Zoblitz is incorporated into the city of Reichenbach / OL
  • January 1, 1994 Merger of Bischdorf and Herwigsdorf to Rosenbach
  • March 1, 1994 Integration of Kemnitz into the city of Bernstadt
  • March 1, 1994 Incorporation of Rennersdorf / OL in Berthelsdorf
  • March 1, 1994 Incorporation of Ruppersdorf / OL in Herrnhut, city
  • March 1, 1994 incorporation of Kleinradmeritz and Lautitz in Kittlitz
  • March 1, 1994 incorporation of Kleindehsa and Lauba in Lawalde
  • March 1st, 1994 Großdehsa and Rosenhain are incorporated into the city of Löbau
  • March 1, 1994 incorporation of Georgewitz-Bellwitz in Kittlitz

On May 17, 1990, the district was renamed the Löbau district. On August 1, 1994, the new Saxon Upper Lusatia District was formed, which was renamed the Löbau-Zittau District in 1995. In the new formation, the district of Löbau (27 municipalities) was combined with the district of Zittau (18) and two southern municipalities of the district of Görlitz . The district of Löbau also gave two of its communities to the district of Bautzen . This district reform of 1994 tied back to the territorial administrative structures as they existed in the 19th century.

Economy and Transport

The traditional linen weaving found its continuation in the textile industry. More than a tenth of the district residents worked in this industrial sector. VEB Oberlausitzer Textilbetriebe owned three factories in Löbau, and VEB Cotton Weaving and Finishing was located in Neusalza-Spremberg. The cities of Ebersbach and Neugersdorf continued to be the centers of textile production. The town of Löbau was already a center of drapery production in the 14th century and developed into the largest yarn market in Upper Lusatia in the 19th century . It was also well known for the "Förster" pianos, which had been made here for 120 years. The county's industry products also included shoes, electrical systems, furniture and mirrors. Tourism played a role in the western district area, in the Lausitzer Bergland . The resorts of Neusalza-Spremberg and Cunewalde to the north were located here. The townscapes of the street villages were characterized by half-timbered houses .

The district was always a transit area between the merchant and trading towns of Bautzen, Görlitz and Zittau. The road and rail routes ran through the district in transit traffic to Poland and Czechoslovakia with Löbau as a traffic junction, trade and industrial center.

Population data of cities and municipalities

Population overview of all 43 municipalities in the district that came to the re-established state of Saxony in 1990.

AGS local community Residents Area (ha)
10/03/1990 December 31, 1990
14038010 Beiersdorf 1,444 1,449 645
14038030 Bernstadt, city 2,342 2,334 1,098
14038040 Berthelsdorf 1,347 1,340 1,123
14038050 Bischdorf 701 703 968
14038070 Cunewalde 4,222 4.213 2,323
14038090 Dürrhennersdorf 1,203 1,196 1,067
14038100 Ebersbach, city 12,669 12,592 1,489
14038110 Ebersdorf 1,282 1,275 760
14038120 Eibau 3,916 3,869 1,119
14038130 Eiserode 263 256 445
14038140 Friedersdorf 1,709 1,693 1,089
14038150 Georgewitz - Bellwitz 381 371 522
14038170 Major dehsa 389 391 456
14038180 Großhennersdorf 1,841 1,824 2,194
14038190 Großschweidnitz 1,777 1,770 744
14038200 Herrnhut, city 1,754 1,747 199
14038210 Herwigsdorf 1,252 1,243 1,382
14038220 Kemnitz 1,069 1,067 1,559
14038230 Kittlitz 1,751 1,739 1,605
14038240 Small dehsa 452 444 542
14038250 Kleinradmeritz 214 210 362
14038260 Kottmarsdorf 643 640 794
14038280 Lauba 752 746 351
14038290 Lautitz 566 560 921
14038300 Lawalde 880 886 561
14038310 Löbau, city 17,479 17,332 1,756
14038320 New building 789 786 161
14038330 Neugersdorf, city 7,725 7,676 553
14038340 Neusalza-Spremberg, city 2,862 2,848 1,199
14038350 Niedercunnersdorf 1,386 1,366 741
14038360 Obercunnersdorf 2.016 1999 768
14038370 Oberoderwitz 2,975 2,956 1,668
14038390 Oppach 3,256 3,209 801
14038410 Ottenhain 496 484 676
14038420 Rennersdorf / OL 776 756 1.101
14038430 Rosenhain 698 700 1,047
14038440 Ruppersdorf / OL 1,447 1,431 1,789
14038450 Schönbach 1,570 1,501 906
14038470 Strahwalde 1,066 1,058 989
14038480 Forest village 1,059 1,040 456
14038490 Weigsdorf-Koeblitz 2.127 2,098 339
14038510 Zoblitz 207 210 353
14038520 Breitendorf 193 188 374
14038000 Loebau district 92,946 92.196 39,992

License Plate

Motor vehicles (with the exception of motorcycles) and trailers were assigned three-letter distinguishing signs starting with the letter pairs RO and YO from around 1974 to the end of 1990 . The last number plate series used for motorcycles was YX 75-01 to YX 97-00 .

At the beginning of 1991 the district received the distinguishing mark LÖB . It was issued until July 31, 1994. It has been available in the Görlitz district since November 9, 2012 .

Codes

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Statistical yearbooks of the German Democratic Republic. In: DigiZeitschriften. Retrieved October 6, 2009 .
  2. a b various (Ed.): Diercke Lexicon Germany - German Democratic Republic and Berlin (East), p. 168 . Georg Westermann Verlag GmbH, Braunschweig 1986, ISBN 3-07-508861-7 .
  3. state government of Saxony (ed.): Laws and ordinances of Saxony - Annex A of the Law on the further democratization of the structure and operation of the state organs in Saxony - List of circular associated communities . Dresden July 28, 1952, p. 326-340 .
  4. a b Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Municipalities 1994 and their changes since 01.01.1948 in the new federal states . Metzler-Poeschel, Stuttgart 1995, ISBN 3-8246-0321-7 .
  5. Law on the self-administration of municipalities and districts in the GDR (municipal constitution) of May 17, 1990
  6. Saxony regional register
  7. Andreas Herzfeld: The history of the German license plate . 4th edition. German Flag Society V., Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-935131-11-7 , pp. 302 f .
  8. Andreas Herzfeld: The history of the German license plate . 4th edition. German Flag Society V., Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-935131-11-7 , pp. 502 .