Lohausen
Lohausen district of the state capital Düsseldorf |
|||
---|---|---|---|
|
|||
Basic data | |||
Geographic location : | 51 ° 17 ′ N , 6 ° 44 ′ E | ||
Height: | 39 m above sea level | ||
Surface: | 12.42 km² | ||
Residents: | 4,188 (December 31, 2016) | ||
Population density : | 337 inhabitants per km² | ||
Incorporation : | August 1, 1929 | ||
District: | District 5 | ||
District number: | 052 | ||
Transport links | |||
Autobahn : | |||
Bundesstrasse : | |||
DB regional traffic : | RE 1 RE 2 RE 3 RE 5 RE 6 RE 11 RE 19 | ||
S-Bahn : | S 1 S 11 | ||
Light rail : | U 79 | ||
Express bus: | SB 51 | ||
Bus route: | 721 729 730 759 760 776 896 |
Lohausen is a northern part of Düsseldorf . Around two thirds of the area of Lohausen is taken up by Düsseldorf Airport . The western part facing the Rhine is characterized by a village. Noise pollution and building restrictions by the airport have impaired the development of the district. Numerous riding stables are characteristic.
Lohausen is one of the wealthier districts of Düsseldorf. The average annual income here is 60,636 euros (as of December 31, 2007).
geography
Lohausen is located in the north of the city of Düsseldorf and borders the districts of Kaiserswerth and Kalkum in the north, Stockum in the south, Unterrath in the southeast, and Lichtenbroich in the east and belongs to district 5 . The district extends in the northern outer ring from the Rhine with the Rhine border to Meerbusch - Ilverich in the west to the eastern Düsseldorf city limit to Ratingen - Tiefenbroich . With an area of 12.42 km² it is the third largest district in terms of area, but with around 4,200 inhabitants it only has a population density of 337 inhabitants per km² (all data as of December 31, 2016). After the southern district of Stockum had to be ceded to Düsseldorf in 1909 , the remaining rural community of Lohausen also lost its self-government to Düsseldorf in 1929. The resulting flight operations had aroused the Düsseldorf desires.
history
Lohausen was first mentioned in a document in 1047 ( Lohuson iuxta Werthe ) on the occasion of the ten-year jubilee of the Werden abbot Gerold. The next message comes from the noble noble family of the lords of Kalkum- Lohausen. Knight Arnold von Lohausen ( Arnoldus miles de Lohusen ) awarded in 1236, together with his wife and children, a tenancy dependent tithe at Eversael to the Abbey Camp on a long lease. In addition to the knight's seat in Lohausen, the lords of Kalkum also owned the knightly seats in Haus Remberg near Huckingen and Haus Leuchtenberg (old name form: Leuchtmar). Lohausen and Leuchtenberg were acquired at the beginning of the 19th century by Heinrich Balthasar Lantz , who had a new manor house built on the foundations of the castle near the Lohausen farm, the Vorwerk, and a large park, the Lantz'schen Park . In 1972 the city acquired the Lantz family property. Considerable parts of the Leuchtenberg house near the Rhine dike and its former Vorwerk , the Nagelshof , are still preserved.
Attractions
The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption is a sight. The memorial chapel of Count Franz von Spee was built in the neo-Romanesque style in 1839, on Niederrheinstrasse by Rudolf Wiegmann . The house Hannemann is a listed building in the style of conservative modernism.
Other buildings
The residential development in Lohausen is low and very relaxed. The district is characterized by one- and two-family houses as well as villas and agriculture that is still in operation. There is a water protection area along the Rhine. The Rhine dike, which has been in great need of renovation since 2003, is a popular destination for riders and tennis fans, along with the leisure facilities.
Düsseldorf Airport is located in the east of this part of the city, but because of the current traffic route, it no longer has a road connection with the Lohausen residential area and is actually connected to Unterrath today. However, there is a connection for pedestrians and cyclists by means of a bridge over the Danziger Straße, which has been developed as an expressway. Deutsche Lufthansa first flew to the Golzheimer Heide airfield as early as 1927 . Until the Second World War, the access to the former airport buildings in the western part of the airport area was via today's 'Alte Flughafenstrasse'.
Personalities
People with a relationship to the city
- Arno Breker (1900–1991), sculptor and artist
- Heinrich Lantz (1820–1901), German manor owner and member of parliament
- Josef Pallenberg (1882–1946), German artist and animal sculptor
- Werner Schramm (1898–1970), German artist
- Liselotte Schramm-Heckmann (1904–1995), German artist
- Peter Schwickerath (* 1942), German sculptor
- Alfred Schmela (1918–1980), German artist and gallery owner
Assignments
- Lohausen is administered by the Düsseldorf city administration under number 052.
- State constituencies
Since the local elections in 1979, Lohausen, together with the Düsseldorf districts of Kaiserswerth and Stockum, has formed Düsseldorf's local electoral district 22, which comprises nine voting districts, including voting districts 5201 and 5202 for Lohausen. The two polling stations are traditionally located in the Roman Catholic primary school Im Grund .
Since the 2002 elections Lohausen heard how the entire Düsseldorf District 5 for parliamentary constituency 107 Dusseldorf I . Directly elected MPs were Michael Müller (SPD) (2002-2005), Hildegard Müller (CDU) (2005-2008 / resignation; had one of their three places of residence in Lohausen), and, since 2009, Thomas Jarzombek (CDU).
Since the election of the state parliament of North Rhine-Westphalia in 2005 Lohausen heard how the entire Düsseldorf District 5 to the state election district 40 Dusseldorf I . Directly elected member of parliament in 2005 and 2010 was Olaf Lehne (CDU) and has been again since May 15, 2017. From 2012 to 2017, Markus Weske (SPD) was the member of the state parliament.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Office for statistics and elections of the state capital Düsseldorf: Statistics for the district 052 - Lohausen
- ↑ Statistical Yearbook Düsseldorf 2012 (PDF; 8.3 MB).
- ↑ Wilhelm Crecelius : traditiones Werdenses (no. 90; Liber privilegiorum maior , folio 29) . In: Journal of the Bergisches Geschichtsverein . Volume 6 (1869), pp. 1-68, here 53.
- ↑ Lacomblet, Theodor Joseph, in: Document book for the history of the Lower Rhine or the Archbishopric of Cologne, Certificate No. 211 , 1846, Volume 2, p. [148] 110. Digitized edition ULB Bonn
- ↑ Julia Brabeck: Flowers for the Spee'sche Kapelle , in Rheinische Post from 23 August 2013
- ^ Office for Statistics and Elections of the State Capital Düsseldorf, Access: August 30, 2008