Meielsheim

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In the Middle Ages, the Meielsheim desert was a place in what is now Mühlheim am Main . Like its neighboring towns, it belonged to the Biebermark cooperative society .

The place was south-east of today's Mühlheim before Lammerspiel. There was a mill, the mill. The oldest surviving mention of the village comes from February 8, 793 as Meginoluesheim . The name Meginolf refers to a Franconian first name. In the Middle Ages the name changed to Meielsheim. Meielsheim was mentioned for the last time in a document in 1425 and in 1438/44 it was referred to as "wüst" in the Frankfurt Castle Law Register. The residents were probably forced to give up the village and move to Mühlheim as a result of the general agricultural depression.

literature

  • Wilhelm Müller: Hessian place name book. Volume 1: Starkenburg. Historical Commission for the People's State of Hesse, Darmstadt 1937, p. 457.
  • Georg Wilhelm Justin Wagner : The devastation in the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Volume 2: Province of Starkenburg. Jonghaus, Darmstadt 1862, pp. 212-213 , (reprint with a supplementary appendix by Friedrich Knöpp. M. Sendet, Wiesbaden 1969).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Glöckner, Karl, Codex Laureshamensis: Volume 3, copy book, Part II: The other Franconian and Swabian districts, lists of goods, late donations and lists of interest, general register (1936), document no. 3452 (Rg. 2417)
    "Donatio Wolfbodonis. Turincheim. 793, Feb. 8
    In Christi nomine sub die III non. febr., anno XXV Karoli regis ego Wolfbodo dono ad s. N. mrem. ... Richbodo ... in pago Moynachgouue in Turincheim in loco Wicrameshusen quidquid inter Briubak et Surdafalacha super fluuio Moyn [habere uisus sum], et basilicam que constructa est in honore S. Marie et i mancipium et uineam in Moguntia . Similiter in Meginoluesheim mansum i et xv iurnales, stipulatione. . . laurel. . . . "
  2. ↑ cf. Meginolfsheim. ( Memento of November 26, 2007 in the Internet Archive ). In: Heinrich Tischner: settlement names between the Rhine, Main, Neckar and Itter. 2006.
  3. ^ Entry historical local dictionary for Hesse.