Münchnerau

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Münchnerau
Independent city of Landshut
Münchnerau coat of arms
Coordinates: 48 ° 32 ′ 0 ″  N , 12 ° 5 ′ 23 ″  E
Height : 397 m
Area : 13.8 km²
Residents : 1931  (Dec. 2015)
Population density : 140 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation : January 1, 1972
Münchnerau (Bavaria)
Münchnerau

Location of Münchnerau in Bavaria

The branch church of St. Peter
The branch church of St. Peter

The Münchnerau is the westernmost and also the furthest extending to the south of the 11 districts of Landshut , the capital of Lower Bavaria . Until 1972 formed Münchnerau a separate municipality, located in the eponymous church village Münchnerau.

Geographical location

The Münchnerau district has an area of ​​13.8 km². The Münchnerau district with the same name and largely congruent measures 15.51 km². At the time of the 1961 census, the community of Münchnerau had an area of ​​12.92 km². Geographically, the area is separated from the municipality of Eching in the south by the Isar , and in the north it borders on the municipalities of Bruckberg and Altdorf . Some areas of the district are - as the only larger area in the urban area - at risk of flooding because the city's flood protection system (especially the Landshut flood basin ) only branches off the Isar at the eastern end of the district. The main settlement area, bounded by the A 92 in the west and the flood basin in the east, is crossed by the Klötzlmühlbach .

In addition to the village of the same name, the Münchnerau community also comprised ten other districts, namely the villages of Siebensee , Gündlkoferau and Buchenthal , the hamlets of Ellermühle , Peterreuth , Wampelmühle , Feichtmaier and Neubau, as well as the desert areas Echingerhof and Waas.

The districts (red) and districts of Landshut, with Münchnerau in the west

Demographics

On December 31, 2005, 1,962 people lived in the Münchnerau district, which corresponds to a population density of around 142 people per square kilometer. There were 992 men among the population; 70 men and women did not have German citizenship .

history

Benedictine monks from Regensburg settled in the area of ​​today's Münchnerau (Mönche in der Au) . The original parish of Eugenbach developed from the monks' pastoral care around 750 , which reached almost as far as Furth, Neuhausen and Oberglaim. Münchnerau belonged to the estates of the Hochstift Regensburg and its Hofmark Eugenbach at least since the 13th century . In the course of the administrative reforms in Bavaria, the municipality of Münchnerau was created with the municipal edict of 1818. On January 1, 1972, the community was incorporated into the independent city of Landshut.

societies

There are several clubs in Münchnerau:

  • Münchnerau volunteer fire department
  • SV Landshut-Münchnerau e. V.
  • Women's Association Münchnerau e. V.
  • Sports promotion group Münchnerau e. V.
  • Kindergarten and Youth Association Münchnerau e. V.

A large sports field with a basketball court, a football field and a street hockey field offers children and young people opportunities for sporting activities.

The sports field festival attracts many residents of Münchnerau to the sports field area every year. The Munich Wine Festival, organized by the sports sponsorship group, takes place in autumn.

economy

A high percentage of the population are employed in the primary sector . One of the largest industrial and commercial areas in Landshut has been designated by the city in Münchnerau.

In the historic town there are only smaller shops that meet the daily needs of the residents, a branch of the Sparkasse Landshut and other service providers.

There are currently several properties under construction that should make Münchnerau more attractive as a business location. A shopping center opened in spring 2010 with around 35 specialist shops in the Münchnerau industrial park is called “ Landshut Park ”.

In 2019, Tögingerstraße was opened up in the industrial area, which meant that several companies were again interested in this area.

Culture and sights

Individual evidence

  1. Annual statistical report Landshut 2015
  2. ^ Official register of places for Bavaria, territorial status on October 1, 1964 with statistical information from d. 1961 census, Munich, 1964 , column 377.
  3. From the tribal duchy to the Free State - the area of ​​today's Landshut district in Bavarian history . Online at www.landkreis-landshut.de; Retrieved April 18, 2017.
  4. ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 601 .
  5. https://www.idowa.de/inhalt.landshut-das-gewerbegebiet-waechst-toeginger-strasse-ist-verbind.6b444cef-f417-4cdc-97cb-afdfeec2d874.html