Lienlas

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lienlas is a part of the municipality Kirchenpingarten of the administrative community Weidenberg in the district of Bayreuth in Upper Franconia . The place had 137 inhabitants in 2002 and consists of 32 houses, including a smithy and nine farms.

Surname

The name of the place changed from "Junzlens" (1350) to "Wernleß" (1616) and 1622 "Liendlaß" to Lienlas.

history

Lienlas was founded by Slavs . The first documents about the place were already available in 1003. In the second half of the 14th century goods are recorded in fief books of the Landgraves of Leuchtenberg in Junzlens , as Lienlas was called at that time.

In 1488 there were four farms, three inns and a mill in Lienlas. In 1554 it came to the Dietz family from Weidenberg , whose members were the lords of Lienlas until 1679 . In 1595 the Dietz family was raised to the nobility. At the beginning of the 16th century, the von Sparrenberg family owned Lienlas. In 1679 Lienlas was split in half. Half with Fuchsendorf went to the Schreyer von Blumenthal family, into which one of Hans Dietz's two daughters had married. The second daughter got the second half. She was married to Sebastian Grüner von Altenredwitz. Lienlas stayed apart for 80 years. Later Johann Kaspar Grüner inherited the farms and properties from the Grün.

The school house was built in 1881 and the volunteer fire brigade was founded five years later . Under the direction of Mayor Sieber from Dennhof, a sandstone syringe house was built that was in service until 1959.

Lienlas was set on fire on August 3, 1904, but the perpetrator could not be identified. After an hour, Lienlas was burning brightly. Eight fire brigades were deployed during the operation. The damage amounted to 100,000 marks. Pastor Wiesbeck from Kirchenpingarten and district official Mitelberger campaigned for donations.

On January 1, 1972, Lienlas was incorporated into the parish Kirchenpingarten. Lienlas has only been connected to the sewer system in Tressau since 1995 , and a fire water pond was created at the entrance to the village.

Worth seeing

  • The Steinmarterl built around 1719 and the late medieval stone cross on the road to Kirchpingarten are noted in the list of monuments of the Bavarian Office for the Preservation of Monuments.
  • In 1896, the then teacher Memel built the first wooden chapel in Lienlas.
  • In 1982 the second chapel was built. Michael Scherm laid the foundation stone on the instructions of Heribert Melzner.

Events and clubs

In addition to the volunteer fire brigade that has existed for over 125 years, there is a chapel building association in Lienlas.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 432 .

Coordinates: 49 ° 55 '  N , 11 ° 49'  E