Leber (municipality of Stattegg)
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Leber ( scattered houses ) locality |
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| Basic data | |||
| Pole. District , state | Graz-Umgebung (GU), Styria | ||
| Judicial district | Graz-East | ||
| Pole. local community | Stattegg ( KG Stattegg ) | ||
| Coordinates | 47 ° 10 '8 " N , 15 ° 25' 1" E | ||
| height | 733 m above sea level A. | ||
| Residents of the village | 73 (January 1, 2020) | ||
| Building status | 33 (addresses 2016 ) | ||
| Post Code | 8046 Stattegg | ||
| Statistical identification | |||
| Locality code | 15049 | ||
| Counting district / district | Stattegg area (60646 001) | ||
 Ghf. Martinelli at the top of the pass |
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| Source: STAT : index of places ; BEV : GEONAM ; GIS-Stmk | |||
Leber is a place on a pass in the Grazer Bergland in Styria as well as a place in the municipality of Stattegg in the Graz-Umgebung district .
geography
| Liver (on the liver) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Compass direction | south | North |
| Pass height | 733 m above sea level A. | |
| region | Styria , Austria | |
| Watershed | Rannachbach → Rötschbach → Mur | Andritzbach → Mur |
| Valley locations | Graz-Andritz | Friesach |
| expansion | Municipal road | |
| Mountains | Grazer Bergland : Rannach / Schöckl | |
| Coordinates | 47 ° 10 ′ 8 ″ N , 15 ° 25 ′ 1 ″ E | |
Leber is located about 12 kilometers north of the city center of Graz and 4 kilometers north of Stattegg , which lies on the Graz city limits.
The small town of Leber is located in the eastern Graz mountains , at 733 m above sea level. A. Height on the saddle that separates the massifs of Rannach ( 1018 m above sea level ) to the west and Schöckl ( 1445 m above sea level ) with the Hohenberg ( 1048 m above sea level ) to the east. The Hohe Rannach rises directly above the village, to the east is the Kreuzkogel ( 816 m above sea level ), to the northeast is the Niederschöckl (approx. 1340 m above sea level ). The pass is also called Auf der Leber . The place itself has about a dozen addresses. The inn directly on the saddle is called the Steinmetzwirt .
The Andritzbach flows southwards over the town of Stattegg to the Mur in Andritz . The Rannachbach (Rannachgraben) descends to the north, turns to the west and flows over the Rötschbach to the Mur in Friesach .
The hamlet of Leber , which has a good 30 buildings with around 70 residents, also includes the scattered areas Buchhofer north and Fragner and Naßegger south. The corridor in the latter is called the foot of the liver .
| Präbichl (Gem. Semriach ) | Stone trench | |
| Freßnitz [quarter] (according to Gratkorn ) |
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| Rannach (Gem. Stattegg and Gratkorn ) | Hub |
book |
geology
The Leber valley ridge is a massive fracture zone in the Graz Paleozoic , it marks the eastern border of the Schöcklkalk and the slate facies , while the Rannach facies adjoin the Rannach to the west ( Barrandei , Kanzelkalk and dolomites). To the south at the foot of the liver there is also Eggenberger breccia , which are comparatively young rock falls.
The stone ditch is interesting because of its numerous sinkholes .
History and tourism
The place name comes from the Middle High German lé, lêwer 'Grenzhügel, Grabhügel', as can be found here in Lebern near Feldkirchen .
The stonemason has been around for at least the 15th century and has been known as an inn since 1890. His name does not refer directly to the profession, but to a previous owner, who continues to exist as a house name (vulgar name).
The local area still belongs to the landscape protection area Northern and Eastern Hill Country of Graz , and is the local recreation area of the city. From here hiking trails lead to the Rannach, the Schöckl, and the other surrounding peaks and areas of the Grazer Bergland.
proof
- 60646 - Stattegg. Community data, Statistics Austria .
- ↑ Franz Heritsch, (1918): Investigations on the geology of the Paleozoic of Graz. Part IV The Lower Levels of the Paleozoic Era. In: Memoranda of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe 94, (1918), Section II. The break on the liver. ( III. And IV. Parts p. 313–374, pdf , on zobodat.at; there p. 53, part IV from p. 42).
- ↑ Also: Lebarn, Labern u. Ä .; cf. Elisabeth Schuster: The Etymology of Lower Austrian Place Names , Volume 3 (1994), L86; According to Hans Krawarik: The Machland and its lords. In: Mitteilungen des Oberösterreichisches Landesarchivs 21, 2008, p. 35 (full article p. 31–106; online (PDF) in the forum OoeGeschichte.at, there p. 31–48).
- ↑ Gasthaus Martinelli "Zum Steinmetzwirt": Chronicle , on martinelli.at (accessed September 30, 2016).