Relieved

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Relieved
City of Ronnenberg
Linderte coat of arms
Coordinates: 52 ° 16 ′ 35 ″  N , 9 ° 39 ′ 40 ″  E
Height : 76 m above sea level NN
Residents : 520  (Jul 1, 2008)
Incorporation : 1st July 1969
Postal code : 30952
Area code : 05109

Linderte is the southernmost district of Ronnenberg , bordered to the south by Lüdersen (Springe) , south-west of Holtensen (Wennigsen), east of Hiddestorf (Hemmingen) and north-west of Vörie (Ronnenberg).

history

During the Seven Years' War : map (with Bredenbeck and Linderte) of the camp of the French troops under Richelieu and Clermont near Holtensen in 1757 and 1758; Engraving by Jakobus van der Schley

Linderte is mentioned for the first time between 1121 and 1127 under the name "Lindard". As a result there was at least one other spelling: Linthart. The name Linderte has only been passed down since 1593.

On July 1, 1969, the previously independent community of Linderte was dissolved and assigned to Ronnenberg as part of the administrative and regional reform.

Since then, Linderte has been Ronnenberg's southernmost district and currently has a good 550 inhabitants.

The Linderter coat of arms contains three features, namely a linden tree, a star and a fox.

The linden tree stands for the place name. The star was included in the coat of arms of the Counts of Schwalenberg, who maintained a court here, and the fox stands for the "bailiff Reinecke ", who gave the municipality of Linderte greater independence in the 19th century by selling land owned by the estate and in Linderte by means of a memorial is honored.

The merger of Lindere with Ronnenberg and the surrounding communities Benthe, Empelde, Vörie and Weetzen created the new community Ronnenberg on July 1, 1969. On March 1, 1974, her Ihme-Roloven was incorporated. On December 12, 1975, the new municipality of Ronnenberg received city rights.

politics

The Linderte local council has five members.

Karsten Erbelding (BGL, “Bürgergemeinschaft Linderte”) - first elected in 2011. Peter Wodinski (BGL, “Bürgergemeinschaft Linderte”) was the direct predecessor of the local mayor in his second term since the local elections in 2016.

Culture and sights

  • The Easter chapel in Linderte is from around 1300. This oldest building in the village was given a new look in 1978 through renovations, which were largely carried out by church members. A baroque organ faithfully reproduced by the master organ builder Erwin Massow based on a template from 1739 was inaugurated in 2002. Art Nouveau paintings from 1915 have been preserved. The name “Easter chapel” goes back to the stained glass window with the resurrection motif in the chancel.
  • The Wolfsbergquelle is a place of scenic idyll. It is located south of the village on a path towards Lüdersen . A large stone marks the source on the side of the path. The witch's house can also be found there. To the south of it lies the Wennigrode desert. This was given up after the Thirty Years War . Coming from Holtensen, the street name "Wennigröder Weg" still reminds of the place that was abandoned in the 17th century.
  • In the “Heimatstube Linderte” there is a local museum with a focus on “rural tools” and “handicraft tools”. The original school desks of the old Lindert school can also be seen.
  • The Amtmann-Reinecke monument from 1850 commemorates Philipp Reinecke (first official of the royal office of Hanover). With his work around 1830 he significantly supported the introduction of the right of the peasants to buy themselves out of dependence.

Economy and infrastructure - village life

Holtensen / Linderte train stop

The Holtensen / Linderte stop on the Hanover – Altenbeken line connects the town to the Hanover S-Bahn , the S5 line operates. The GVH bus line 510 connects Linderte with the other districts of Ronnenberg.

Thanks to the “Im Schwarzfeld” development area, the village is enjoying increasing population numbers.

The table tennis club Linderte eV, founded in 1968 as a purely women's sports club, makes a contribution to the sporting activity of the citizens. Today it has around 40 members with a women's and a men's team who regularly play point games.

Web links

Commons : Relieved  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Martin Stöber: The age of the eight villages, in: Peter Hertel et al. (Ed.): Ronnenberg. Seven Traditions - One City . Ronnenberg 2010, ISBN 978-3-00-030253-4 , pp. 53 .
  2. Council Information System | City of Ronnenberg. Retrieved November 27, 2019 .
  3. a b Peter Hertel u. a .: Ronnenberg. Seven Traditions - A city . Ronnenberg 2010, ISBN 978-3-00-030253-4 , pp. 209-215.
  4. ^ Local councilor Linderte
  5. Edda Bode-Haeske: Linderte, in: Peter Hertel et al. (Ed.): Ronnenberg. Seven Traditions - One City . Ronnenberg 2010, ISBN 978-3-00-030253-4 , pp. 335 and 341 f .