Mangolding (Mintraching)

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Mangolding is a district of the municipality of Mintraching in the district of Regensburg ( Bavaria ) with 346 inhabitants, of which 321 have their main residence (as of December 31, 2017).

history

The field in Mangolding is one of the best investigated linear ceramic burial fields of the Neolithic in Bavaria.

The clustered village of Mangolding was first mentioned as Managoltingen in 1010 in a deed of donation from King Henry II to the Niederalteich monastery , although the settlement is likely to be older. The noble family of the same name came from Mangolding, which was replaced by the Lark Fields in the 13th century . The Haidau moated castle was built in the 13th century and served as a state guardianship court from 1210 until it was destroyed in the Thirty Years' Warserved. Various crimes such as theft, arson and murder were tried in this court. Death sentences were carried out either with the sword or by a gallows in the southwest corner. In 1455 and 1456 the place was badly destroyed by two wars. Until the end of the 19th century the village belonged to Lower Bavaria .

On May 1, 1978, the previously independent community was incorporated into Mintraching.

Buildings

  • Catholic Church of St. Peter and Paul (Kirchstraße 3): Hall building from the 13th century with retracted choir and half-hipped roof, flank tower with onion dome and sign.

societies

  • FF Mangolding
  • Warrior, soldier and reservist comradeship Mintraching-Mangolding
  • OGV Scheuer-Mangolding
  • Shooting club Edelweiß Mangolding
  • Folk costume association Mangolding-Mintraching

traffic

The station Mangolding lies at the Regensburg-Passau railway . It is purely a depot : the trains no longer stop to get on and off. Once a year, as an exception, a train stops for the pilgrims to Altötting and takes them to Sünching .

Web links

Coordinates: 48 ° 56 ′ 50 ″  N , 12 ° 13 ′ 11 ″  E