Mills Eichsen
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 53 ° 45 ' N , 11 ° 15' E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | |
County : | Northwest Mecklenburg | |
Office : | Gadebusch | |
Height : | 54 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 23.7 km 2 | |
Residents: | 969 (Dec. 31, 2019) | |
Population density : | 41 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postal code : | 19205 | |
Area code : | 038871 | |
License plate : | NWM, GDB, GVM, WIS | |
Community key : | 13 0 74 054 | |
Office administration address: | Am Markt 1 19205 Gadebusch |
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Mayor : | Jürgen Ahrens | |
Location of the community Mühlen Eichsen in the district of Northwest Mecklenburg | ||
Mühlen Eichsen [ ˈmyːlən ˈaɪksən ] is a municipality in the district of Northwest Mecklenburg in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. The community is administered by the Gadebusch office based in the city of the same name .
geography
The municipality of Mühlen Eichsen is located between the state capital Schwerin and the city of Grevesmühlen on the Stepenitz , which flows through the Dalbergkuhle and the Groß Eichsener See in the municipality . About one kilometer south of Mühlen Eichsen, the cremation burial ground of the pre-Roman Iron Age , one of the most important burial grounds in the core area of the Jastorf culture , has been systematically explored since 1994 .
Mühlen Eichsen is surrounded by the neighboring communities of Rüting in the north, Testorf-Steinfort in the northeast, Dalberg-Wendelstorf in the east, Cramonshagen in the southeast, Dragun in the south and Veelböken in the west.
Districts
The districts of Goddin, Groß Eichsen, Schönfeld, Schönfeld Mühle and Webelsfelde belong to Mühlen Eichsen.
history
Mills Eichsen: The name of mills Eichsen and Great Eichsen was in the 12th and 13th centuries Eichsen , in history also Exem, Ekessem or exes . According to the Isfried partition contract in 1194, the place belonged to the diocese of Ratzeburg and was mentioned in 1230 in the Ratzeburg tithe register , which lists the localities that were then part of the diocese according to parishes . Today's Mühlen Eichsen was just a mill farm with the name Molnecsen , which was first mentioned on April 2, 1283, while Groß Eichsen was named Magna Eixen . The later designation Lütken- or Klein-Eichsen for mills Eichsen, which is attested for 1357, did not prevail. By 1200, the Graf von Schwerin gave the places Sülstorf, Goddin, Eichsen and Moraas the in Altmark Werben (Elbe) domiciled Order of St. John . This subsequently acquired other places and later moved its headquarters from Sülstorf to Kraak, where a commandery was founded. Mühlen Eichsen received a church before 1283, the patronage of which was disputed between the bishop of Ratzeburg and the order. On April 2, 1283, the dispute was settled, the order received patronage over the churches in Groß- and Mühlen Eichsen. Groß Eichsen became the seat of a prior and part of the brotherhood, and a large church in the shape of a cross was built here, which was called "Münster zu Groß Eichsen" in the 16th century. As a result, this church developed into a place of pilgrimage, which was also often visited by the Mecklenburg ducal family.
The Commandery was dissolved for the Reformation , until 1552 the Schwerin canon Paschen Gustävel was prior, after which the Groß Eichsen estate was taken over with all the rights of the ducal chancellor and councilor Johann Lucka. Duke Johann Albrecht I claimed high justice, tax, land succession and hunting. In 1560 a contract was signed with Lucka and the estate was written back to the Duke, who signed it over to his wife Anna Sophia of Prussia as private property. After her death in 1591, he and Goddin sold the estate to Kurt von Sperling. Mühlen Eichsen was sold in 1639 by Duke Adolf Friedrich I to the Gadebusch bailiff Hundt. In the following decades the owners changed (von Rantzau, von Stralendorff , von Schwartz, von Thiemen, von Könemann, von Leers).
On July 1, 1950, the previously independent communities Goddin and Webensfelde were incorporated.
Schönfeld was mentioned in 1194 as Stiftsgut Sconenuelde in the Ratzeburg tithe register . The first feudal bearers were probably the lords of Schönfeld and then u. a. the families von Schöneich (1512–1603), von Restorff (until around 1718), von Falckenberg (until 1724), von Plessen (until before 1746), von Berkentin (until 1755), von Bartels (until 1771), Boeckmann (until 1793), von Könemann (until around 1820), von Leers (until 1930) and von Plessen (until 1945). The manor house Schönfeld was built from 1822, was refugee accommodation after 1945, then a kindergarten, school and then a holiday home; In 1991 Christian von Plessen acquired and renovated the house.
politics
Coat of arms, flag, official seal
The municipality has no officially approved national emblem, neither a coat of arms nor a flag. The official seal is the small state seal with the coat of arms of the state of Mecklenburg. It shows a looking bull's head with a torn off neck fur and crown and the inscription "MUNICH MÜHLEN EICHSEN • LANDKREIS NORDWESTMECKLENBURG".
Attractions
- Brick-Gothic village church Mühlen Eichsen from the 14th century
- Brick -Gothic Johanniter Church Groß Eichsen from the 14th century
- Classicist two-storey Schönfeld mansion from around 1825 based on plans by Joseph Christian Lillie
- Neo-Gothic manor house Mühlen Eichsen from around 1850
- Old watermill from the 13th century
Herrenhaus Schönfeld in the district of the same name
Transport links
The federal road 208 ( Wismar - Gadebusch) crosses the connecting road from Schwerin to Grevesmühlen in Mühlen Eichsen. The nearest train stations are in Grevesmühlen and Gadebusch - each 13 km from Mühlen Eichsen.
Web links
- The cremation burial ground from the pre-Roman Iron Age in Mühlen Eichsen , seminar for prehistoric and early historical archeology at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena
Individual evidence
- ↑ Statistisches Amt MV - population status of the districts, offices and municipalities 2019 (XLS file) (official population figures in the update of the 2011 census) ( help ).
- ↑ Main Statute, Section 1, Paragraph 2