Mettingen

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coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the municipality of Mettingen
Mettingen
Map of Germany, position of the municipality of Mettingen highlighted

Coordinates: 52 ° 19 '  N , 7 ° 47'  E

Basic data
State : North Rhine-Westphalia
Administrative region : Muenster
Circle : Steinfurt
Height : 74 m above sea level NHN
Area : 40.6 km 2
Residents: 11,828 (Dec. 31, 2019)
Population density : 291 inhabitants per km 2
Postal code : 49497
Area code : 05452
License plate : ST, BF, TE
Community key : 05 5 66 056
Address of the
municipal administration:
Markt 6–8
49497 Mettingen
Website : www.mettingen.de
Mayoress : Christina Rählmann ( SPD )
Location of the community of Mettingen in the Steinfurt district
Nordrhein-Westfalen Kreis Borken Kreis Coesfeld Münster Kreis Warendorf Niedersachsen Greven Saerbeck Lienen Lengerich Laer Altenberge Horstmar Nordwalde Ladbergen Metelen Hörstel Westerkappeln Ibbenbüren Steinfurt Wettringen Neuenkirchen Mettingen Lotte Hopsten Ochtrup Rheine Recke Tecklenburg Emsdettenmap
About this picture

Mettingen is a municipality in the Tecklenburger Land region (Steinfurt district) in the northern part of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia . The resort , which has been officially recognized since 1992 , is also called Tüöttendorf because of its historical significance for the Tüötten being .

geography

Geographical location

Schafberg and Teutoburg Forest

The municipality of Mettingen is located in the north of the Tecklenburger Land on the state border with Lower Saxony . It is located in the northeastern part of the district of Steinfurt in Münster Region between cities Osnabrück and Rheine . It is around 20 kilometers to the Lower Saxon city of Osnabrück and around 30 kilometers to the north Münsterland city ​​of Rheine. The Mittelland Canal and the Mettinger Aa , a left tributary of the Große Aa , run in the north of the municipality.

geology

In the southern area of ​​the municipality there is the 176 meter high Ibbenbürener Bergplatte , a paleozoic floe , also known as the Schafberg . To the south of it, the foothills of the Teutoburg Forest begin , which extends further to the east.

Community structure

The community consists of the center of Mettingen and the farming communities Ambergen, Berentelg, Bruch, Höveringhausen, Katermuth, Lage, Muckhorst, Kidney Castle, Nordhausen, Schlickelde, Wiehe and Wolfer.

Neighboring communities

Mettingen borders the municipality of Recke in the west, the municipality of Neuenkirchen in Lower Saxony in the north, the municipality of Westerkappeln in the east and the city of Ibbenbüren in the south .

Land use

Around 70% of the community area is used for agriculture. The total other land use can be seen in the following table:

Land use Area in ha
Agricultural land 2,818
Forest and forest areas 443
Bodies of water 66
Bog areas 10
Streets, paths and squares 225
Developed land 469
Other areas 30th
total area 4,061

Nature reserves

The Mettinger Moor nature reserve is located in the northern municipality and covers 135.67 hectares. Together with the Recker Moor is a large bog area, the east of the village Recke and north of the Mittellandkanal in the southeastern part Weichselian is embedded Talsandplatten the "Plantuener sand level." The largely pitted area has been a nature reserve since 1987.

The Rote Brook nature reserve is 11.40 hectares in size and is located on the upper reaches of the Rote Bach in the eastern municipality, directly on the border with the municipality of Westerkappeln. The wet grassland and wet forest area surrounding the stream section has been under protection since 1988.

Another nature reserve is a very small part of the Düsterdieker Niederung in the Mettinger municipality. It is the westernmost tip of a 1,130.60 hectare wet meadow reserve and has been under protection since 1983.

history

Urban development

Confederation of the Rhine with the Grand Duchy of Berg , 1808

The place name Mettingen is mentioned for the first time in 1088 in a list of goods belonging to the Diocese of Osnabrück , which Bishop Benno II of Osnabrück presented to the abbot of the Iburg Monastery, Norbert von Iburg , on his deathbed . He referred to a fortified aristocratic estate that formed the main courtyard in the village of the same name and that had to pay the so-called tithe to the Iburg monastery . From 1196 to the middle of the 15th century, there is evidence of a noble family von Mettingen who maintained possessions on Mettinger territory. Today's Mettinger coat of arms goes back to a seal from Gerhard von Mettingen , who worked as the Mecklenburg ministerial from 1231 .

From the 13th century until 1548 Mettingen was under the rule of the Counts of Tecklenburg . The county of Tecklenburg consisted of an area that stretched from Lingen in the northwest to Lienen in the southeast and was surrounded by the prince-bishops of Münster and Osnabrück . The county of Lingen later developed from the northern part of this dominion, with an upper county with the neighboring parishes of Mettingen, Ibbenbüren, Brochterbeck and Recke as well as a lower county around Lingen.

Count Nikolaus II. Von Tecklenburg-Schwerin, as a secular ruler, was involved in “perpetual robberies and violence” with his powerful neighbors in the prince-bishops of Münster and Osnabrück. The bishops Otto IV. Von Münster and Dietrich von Osnabrück therefore decided to jointly oppose him. Nikolaus II lost the dispute and in 1400 had to forego parts of his Lower County Lingen in favor of the Duchy of Münster.

His grandson Nicholas III. von Tecklenburg-Schwerin also led a life that gave him the nickname "de Quade", d. H. "The bad one" brought in. He disowned his wife and turned his two sons against himself. His second oldest son, Nikolaus IV von Tecklenburg-Schwerin , took him prisoner at Tecklenburg Castle . The eldest son Otto IX. von Tecklenburg feared for his inheritance and then besieged the castle. In the peace treaty in Hamm in 1493, the two brothers came to an agreement and divided the county between them. Father Nicholas III. was released and had to take up residence in the Lower County of Lingen. The County of Tecklenburg and the Upper County of Lingen were administered jointly by the sons. After the death of Nicholas III. in 1496 the sons fought over the inheritance. The comparison made provided that the eldest son Otto IX. the county of Tecklenburg and Nikolaus IV. received the entire county of Lingen. So Mettingen and the Upper County came under the rule of Nicholas IV.

In 1526, Nicholas IV allied himself with Duke Karl von Egmond and brought the entire county of Lingen into the Duchy of Geldern in order to get it back as a fief right away. Through this exchange he strengthened his position vis-à-vis the neighboring dioceses.

Otto's son Konrad von Tecklenburg-Schwerin took over the county of Tecklenburg after the death of his father in 1534. When his uncle Nicholas IV died childless in 1541, he inherited the county of Lingen and thus reunited both counties under his rule. Konrad von Tecklenburg-Schwerin had committed himself to the new doctrine of the Reformation early on and was now the first sovereign in the Westphalian region to introduce the Reformation. He also joined the Schmalkaldic League of Evangelical Rulers. The Schmalkaldischer Bund was a defensive alliance concluded in Schmalkalden by Protestant princes and cities against the religious policy of the Catholic Emperor Charles V , also King of Spain, Duke of Burgundy and heir to the House of Habsburg. Charles V tried to push back Protestantism and was able to smash the union in the Schmalkaldic War from 1546 to 1547. 1546 the Catholic Emperor imposed the Imperial Ban on Konrad of Tecklenburg-Schwerin. In 1547 troops under the leadership of Count Maximilian von Büren occupied Mecklenburg territories by order of the emperor. Konrad had to hand over the county of Lingen and 25,000 thalers to the emperor in order to repeal the imperial ban. The emperor enfeoffed the victorious Count Maximilian on June 29, 1548 in the county of Lingen. The new liege count died in the same year and his daughter Anna von Egmond became liege mistress. In 1551 Anna of Egmont married Prince Wilhelm of Nassau-Orange . Emperor Charles V agreed to the marriage on the condition that the County of Lingen was sold to him. The county was then sold for 120,000  gold guilders to the emperor, who on May 7, 1550 in turn transferred the county of Lingen as a fief to his sister Maria of Hungary , the governor of the Netherlands .

On August 23, 1556, Emperor Charles V renounced the Spanish throne in favor of his eldest son Philip II and the imperial dignity in favor of his brother Ferdinand I. He transferred his Habsburg possessions and the Burgundian lands as well as the county of Lingen to Philip II. The county of Lingen and thus Mettingen were now a Spanish possession and at the same time the easternmost exclave of the Spanish Netherlands .

The county therefore got into the dispute between Spain and the Netherlands when the Dutch fought for independence from Spain in the Eighty Years War from 1568 to 1648 . In 1597 Prince Moritz von Orange conquered the county of Lingen for the Union of Utrecht and once again introduced the Reformed denomination. In 1605 the county was recaptured for Spain by the Spanish general Ambrosio Spinola and remained in Spanish hands until 1632. After the Spaniards withdrew, the county fell back to the House of Nassau-Orange in 1633 .

1702 King of England William III died. From the House of Orange and King Frederick I of Prussia inherited the Upper and Lower Counties of Lingen and reunited them in 1707 with the acquired county of Tecklenburg. So Mettingen became Prussian and remained so with brief interruptions in the French period from 1807 to 1813. In 1755 the communities received a Prussian village regulation.

In 1806 the County of Lingen was occupied by the Kingdom of Holland after the Battle of Jena and Auerstedt and ceded to the Napoleonic Empire after the Peace of Tilsit . In 1808, the two counties of Tecklenburg and Lingen, and thus also Mettingen, initially came to the French-ruled Grand Duchy of Berg , but were reorganized as early as 1811. The Upper County was incorporated into the Département de l'Ems-Supérieur as one of the three Hanseatic departments . The department existed until 1813 and was dissolved again after the victory over Napoleon . Tecklenburg and the Upper County of Lingen fell back to the Prussian Province of Westphalia, while the Lower County of Lingen came to the Kingdom of Hanover. In 1816 the administrative district of Münster was divided and Mettingen came to the Tecklenburg district .

The community of Mettingen belonged to the district of Tecklenburg until the territorial reform in 1974 . On January 1, 1975, Mettingen was enlarged to include parts of the communities Ibbenbüren-Land and Westerkappeln (together 1.29 km² with 192 inhabitants at the time) and assigned to the new Steinfurt district .

Population development

The population development of Mettingen increased significantly after the Second World War due to the influx of displaced persons . The incorporation of parts of the municipalities of Ibbenbüren-Land and Westerkappeln on January 1, 1975 hardly had any impact on the number of residents, as only 192 people lived in these parts of the area.

In 2010 there were 358 foreign citizens living in the community, which was only 2.97 percent. At the end of 2019, 1,265 foreign citizens lived in the municipality, which was 9.94 percent.

year Residents
1950 6,200
1961 9,260
1970 10,011
1975 10.100
1980 10,300
1985 10,314
year Residents
1987 10.206
1990 10.161
1992 11.303
2003 12,576
2004 12,456
2005 12,354
year Residents
2006 12,277
2007 12,253
2008 12.207
2009 12,158
2010 12,105
2011 12,070
year Residents
2012 11,980
2013 11,922
2014 11,975
2015 12.134
2016 12,138
2017 12,181
year Residents
2018 12.206
2019 12,583

Religions

The majority of Mettingen's residents, 66.6%, are of the Catholic faith. 20.7% of the population are Protestant.

The Catholic parish of St. Agatha Mettingen maintains two churches, three day-care centers and two parish homes, the parish church of St. Agatha Church and St. Mary's Assumption, which serve as a meeting place and meeting point for all church associations and groups in the entire parish. It also runs two parish libraries that are open to the public as well as the “Small Open Door” youth club for young people, even if they do not belong to any church group.

The Evangelical Church Community Mettingen belongs to the Evangelical Church District Tecklenburg. The Mettingen Evangelical Church is available to the parish as a church , which is not only the oldest church, but also the oldest building in Mettingen. The congregation continues to support the Protestant family center “Noah's Ark”, which, among other things, houses a Protestant kindergarten.

politics

Local election 2014
Turnout: 71.0%
 %
50
40
30th
20th
10
0
47.1%
35.8%
2.4%
7.6%
7.1%
Gains and losses
compared to 2009
 % p
   8th
   6th
   4th
   2
   0
  -2
  -4
  -6
  -8th
-10
+ 2.1  % p.p.
-8.1  % p
-3.9  % p
+ 2.8  % p
+ 7.1  % p

Municipal council

Since the local elections on May 25, 2014, the Mettingen community council has consisted of 26 councilors. This is six seats less than the number stipulated for a municipality with a population over 8,000, but not over 15,000. The municipality of Mettingen has used the option enshrined in the Local Election Act to reduce the number of representatives to be elected by 2, 4 or 6 representatives. The 26 members of the municipal council are elected for five years each by local elections.

The full-time mayor Christina Rählmann is also entitled to vote in the municipal council.

The last local election on May 25, 2014 resulted in the following distribution of seats:

Political party Number of seats
SPD 12
CDU 9
FDP 1
Mettinger Voting Association (MWG) 2
Green 2

mayor

Christina Rählmann from the SPD won the last mayoral election on May 25, 2014 with 50.2% of the vote. She clearly prevailed against her three male opponents. The turnout was 71.0%.

Former mayors were

  • 1999–2014 Helmut Kellinghaus (independent)
  • 1994–1999 Johannes Hackmann (CDU)
  • 1969–1994 Josef Otte (CDU)
  • 1964–1969 Joseph Focke (CDU)
  • 1958–1964 Hubert Otte
  • 1946–1952 Hubert Otte

coat of arms

Blazon : "In silver three red clovers."

The Mettinger coat of arms is shield-shaped and consists of three stalked clover leaves in a ratio of 2: 1. The model for the coat of arms is the oldest known seal from Gerhard von Mettingen from 1292. The von Mettingen family owned possessions in the Mettinger area in the 12th to 14th centuries. Gerhard von Mettingen worked as a Mecklenburg ministerial from 1231 . The colors of the original coat of arms are unknown, so the colors of the Tecklenburger county coat of arms were chosen : red water lily leaves on a silver background. The coat of arms was declared the municipal coat of arms in 1938 and handed over to the municipality by the Oberpräsident of Westphalia on October 26, 1938.

Parish partnership

From 1978 to 2009 there was a partnership with the Dutch municipality of Raalte . The partnership was officially sealed on August 25, 1978 and in 2003 they celebrated their 25th anniversary together. After the merger of the Dutch municipality of Raalte with the municipality of Heino on November 1, 2003, the municipality partnership was reaffirmed, but ended by a resolution of the municipality of Raalte on February 26, 2009.

Culture and sights

Tüöttenmuseum in the Telsemeyer house
Schultenhof building, which houses a school and postal museum
Catholic Parish Church of St. Agatha
Evangelical Church Mettingen
Catholic St. Mary's Assumption Church in the Schlickelde district

A number of remarkable half-timbered and sandstone buildings can be found in Mettingen. The numerous Tüöttenvillen represent a local specialty. In the list of architectural monuments in Mettingen are the monuments of the place registered in the monuments list of the district Steinfurt.

The Kulturverein Mettingen e. V. offers exhibitions, concerts, theater performances and / or readings in the annual program at different event locations (community center, school yard, art store and other places) within the community.

In the KulturForum Mettingen there were joint events from 2003 to 2006 by the Kulturverein Mettingen eV together with the Förderverein Mettinger Schultenhof eV

Museums and exhibitions

In the courtyard of the former hotel Telsemeyer and the present Town Hall since 1962 Tüöttenmuseum housed, which is managed by the home club. It consists of three half-timbered houses in which an extensive collection of furniture, utensils and evidence of ancient customs can be seen. Above all, the museum wants to keep the memory of the Tüötten alive.

A school museum has been set up in the Schultenhof building . The museum, which was largely initiated by Horst Michaelis, the former director of the Paul Gerhardt School, is primarily dedicated to the memory of the former village and peasant schools in the community. In addition to numerous exhibits - one focus is on historical school books - pedagogy, learning methods and everyday school life in the former miniature schools are explained in short texts.

The Mettinger Postmuseum is also housed in the Schultenhof . Here you can not only marvel at rarities such as the world's first postage stamp , but also numerous other postage stamps and exhibits from regional and national postal history, which the museum's founder Clemens Beckemeyer, a former postal worker, collected over decades. In addition to postmarks, a large number of telephones, including a copy of the first desk phone from 1903, are on display. Almost the entire postal history of the region can be traced on the basis of the extensive collection of documents.

In 2009 the Draiflessen Collection was founded on the private initiative of the Brenninkmeijer family. The name comes from the language of the Tüötten traders (Drai = three, Flessen = flax / linen). The art museum is non-profit and open to the public. It regularly presents exhibitions on socially relevant topics that are examined from an artistic and scientific perspective.

Sights and buildings

The landmark of Mettingen is the Catholic St. Agatha Church of the Catholic parish of St. Agatha Mettingen . The neo-Gothic three-aisled basilica with a transept and its 75-meter-high tower can still be seen far in the surrounding area. The parish church consecrated to St. Agatha was built from 1891 to 1894 by Wilhelm Rincklake .

The Evangelical Church Mettingen is the oldest building in Mettingen and the third church at this point. The nave is designed as a late Gothic hall church with a three-sided choir closure and was built between 1450 and 1500. The lower floors of the church tower probably belonged to the first church and date from the 12th century. The originally Catholic church served as a place of worship for the Protestant parish from 1602 and finally from 1674.

Also at the Catholic parish of St. Agatha Mettingen in the Mettinger district belongs Schlickelde standing Marienkirche St. Assumption . It was built from 1950 to 1954, extensively renovated from 2000 to 2002 and offers up to 300 seats. The patroness of the church is Mary , the mother of Jesus.

On the market square of Mettingen, directly in front of the north portal of the parish church of St. Agatha, stands the listed Michaelsbrunnen . The fountain with the statue of the Archangel Michael , inaugurated in 1902, recalls two important dates in Mettinger's history and is also a war memorial , as it contains the names of those who died in Metting in the German Wars of Unification of 1864 and 1870/1871.

In front of the Telsemeyer house is the group of figures miner, Tüötte and farmer with child . The life-size bronze figures created by the Emsdetten artist Anne Daubenspeck-Focke in 1988 symbolize the three professions that have had a lasting impact on the history of the community.

Natural monuments

Georgshof with the Georgseiche

The only natural monument in Mettinger is the so-called George Oak , a pedunculate oak several hundred years old . The tree at the intersection of Recker Strasse and Schwarze Strasse was designated as a natural monument in 1990 and protects the historic Georgshof .

In addition, there are numerous particularly magnificent copper beeches in Mettingen , the oldest of which is probably a specimen planted in 1792 behind the former Tüöttenhaus Voss (now a medical center) on Sunderstraße. In addition, the village image is also characterized by imposing yew hedges .

Sports

The sports clubs of the community of Mettingen are organized in the Kreissportbund Steinfurt eV . In 2010, the Kreissportbund registered fourteen sports clubs with a total of 4069 members for the community of Mettingen. This means that 33.59% of the population are represented in one or more sports clubs.

The largest Mettinger sports club is VfL Eintracht Mettingen . The club was founded in 1921 and houses the football, handball and badminton divisions.

The gymnastics club TV Mettingen , founded in 1930, has around 1250 members and offers its members the fields of popular sports, health sports, gymnastics, judo, dance and movement as well as athletics. With Annika Suthe, the club provided the German junior champion several times, as well as the junior European champion and the junior vice world champion in javelin throw .

The table tennis club TTV Mettingen, which was founded in 1962, has a total of 156 members and provides 10 teams for men, women and youth. Every year in May, it organizes the four-day international savings bank tournament. With an average of more than 1000 entries, it is one of the largest tournaments in Germany over a weekend. The 1st men's team of TTV Mettingen plays in the national league in the 2018/2019 season.

The gymnastics school Mettingen 2000 eV is dedicated to the classic form of artistic or apparatus gymnastics for boys and girls.

Other sports clubs are the Archery Association Mettingen eV , the Ballonsportclub Teuto eV , the tennis club TSC Rot-Weiß Mettingen eV , the riding club Mettingen and numerous shooting clubs .

Station of the crib path: the Schultenhof

Regular events

In Mettingen every year on the last weekend in April there is a small spring fair and on the last weekend in August the “big” autumn fair takes place on the market square around St. Agatha Church. From the Thursday before the first weekend in Advent to the first Sunday in Advent, there is a Christmas market in Mettingen every year . December 8 to January 6 of the following year are along the path Mettinger Nativity in the center nativity scenes set up. Other events include the farmers' and flower market in spring and the Ärrappelfest (potato festival) in autumn.

Culinary specialties

Due to the Tüötten tradition, Mettingen is particularly known for its pumpernickel , potato pancakes and the corn brandy from the Langemeyer distillery . In the run-up to Christmas, Mettingen also has the so-called Klaushähnchen , a chicken-shaped pastry made from yeast dough with aniseed , sprinkled with sugar . At the time of the potato harvest, Mettingen also has so-called Gummistuten or Arappelstuten - a soft, slightly sweet white bread.

Economy and Infrastructure

traffic

Road traffic

Mettingen is across the country road L599 to the Bundesautobahn 1 at Osnabrück and the national road to the L796 Bundesautobahn 30 from the Dutch border to Bad Oeynhausen connected in OWL.

Transportation

Bus in cycle traffic connect with Mettingen Osnabrück Recke and Ibbenbüren . Bus traffic is operated by Regionalverkehr Münsterland .

Rail transport

Mettingen train station is on the Tecklenburger Nordbahn railway line , which runs from Osnabrück Hbf via Westerkappeln, Mettingen, Recke to Rheine . Occasionally freight trains and museum trains are currently running on the route. Passenger traffic was stopped on May 28, 1967. Since there are strong commuter and traffic flows, especially in the direction of Osnabrück, a reactivation of rail-based passenger traffic is under discussion. In the local transport plan SPNV Westfalen-Lippe, due to a good economic forecast, the restart as a modern regional train from Osnabrück to Recke is planned every 30 minutes. The existing Mettingen train station as well as the Mettingen-Schlickelde stop on demand could be provided as a train stop.

Shipping

On the Mettingen site there is a small port with a quay length of 90 m , two portal cranes and outdoor and indoor storage areas.

campsite

On the outskirts of Mettingen is the campsite 'Zur Schöne Aussicht' with an integrated restaurant and swimming pool. It contains 55 places for short-term tourists and 45 places for long-term campers. This campsite turned 50 on June 4th, 2016.

commuter

Mettingen is a classic out-commuter community in which significantly more people commute than in. The number of out-commuters in 2015 was 4,262 people, compared to 2,988 in-commuters. The most important places of work for the population of Mettinger are Ibbenbüren, Osnabrück and Recke. In addition to the inbound commuters, 2,236 Mettinger citizens are also employed locally, which results in a total of 5,224 social security employees. The mining process with the associated closure of the Ibbenbüren mine has not yet found a decline in the figures and will only be noticeable in the coming surveys.

Commuters

workplace 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Ibbenbueren 1,440 1,349 1,348 1,342 1,274
Osnabrück 626 633 637 655 687
Warrior 202 222 228 224 231
Westerkappeln 188 216 217 233 217
Rheine 207 199 191 179 195
Muenster 159 164 177 185 178
Tecklenburg 141 146 158 173 188
Lotte 157 143 155 161 175
Hörstel 116 117 113 137 133
Lengerich 74 73 82 94 94


Commuters

place of residence 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Ibbenbueren 1,064 1,096 1.101 1,111 1,178
Warrior 458 471 457 515 537
Westerkappeln 304 296 289 306 302
Osnabrück 180 205 225 233 258
Hörstel 96 103 104 106 115
Lotte 99 96 95 93 102
Hops 79 78 84 91 96
Neuenkirchen 68 67 68 62 64
Rheine 61 55 62 59 58
Bramsche 47 49 45 46 44

Modal split

The modal split describes the proportions in the selection of means of transport for passenger transport in the municipality of Mettingen. Due to a similar structure in the municipalities of Mettingen, Recke and Hopsten, they were examined together

Means of transport on foot bicycle Public transport Vehicle year
proportion of 8th % 23% 4% 64% 2011

Established businesses

Mettingen is the home of the C. Langemeyer distillery, which was founded in Mettingen in 1790. The company history of C. & A. Brenninkmeyer also began in Mettingen. Mettingen was also home to Josef Wiese , one of the founders of Coppenrath & Wiese . The production site of the confectionery, founded in 1975 with around 1,400 employees, has been in Mettingen since 1991.

Mining

Media and education

media

The community of Mettingen is in the catchment area of ​​several regional daily newspapers. Of these, however, only the Ibbenbürener Volkszeitung offers an independently developed Mettinger local page. News about Mettingen can also be found in the Neue Osnabrücker Zeitung with its local edition West (Lotte, Ibbenbüren, Westerkappeln, Tecklenburg) and the Westfälische Nachrichten in the partial edition Westerkappelner Zeitung / Tecklenburger Kreisblatt . The Osnabrück Sunday newspaper was published as the Sunday newspaper until it was discontinued in early 2014 . WE are distributed as free weekly advertisements in ... , Ibbenbürener Anzeiger and Our Weekend . The local merchants also carry the free marketplace Mettingen magazine , which has been published every two months since 2010. As a regional internet television , mazzTV also regularly presents articles about the community on the internet. There are also a number of periodicals that are published by associations and the two parishes.

education

The Cardinal von Galen Schools are privately run
  • Further training
    • Josef School (secondary school)
    • Cardinal von Galen Schools (Realschule and Gymnasium sponsored by the Association of School Friends): The Gymnasium offers a bilingual branch, i.e. in grades 5 and 6 the students have two more hours of English per week than the parallel classes (7 instead of 5 Hours) and in grades 7 to 10 geography, history and politics are taught in English. The grammar school has also been a European school since 2005 and a school without racism since 2009 - school with courage .
  • Special schools
    • Ernst Klee School, LWL special school, special focus on physical and motor development
    • Barbara School, special focus on learning
A Franciscan monastery has been housed in the "Burg Voss" villa, built in 1880, since 1960
  • Other educational institutions
    • Comenius-Kolleg : The Franciscan- led further education college leads adults through the second educational path to the Abitur. There is also a preparatory college there, the Luso-Brazilian preparatory college. In the school complex there is also the Scientific Institute for Brazilian Studies (Instituto de Brasilologia), whose library with more than 35,000 volumes is one of the largest specialist libraries on Brazil in the German-speaking area.

Personalities

Sons and daughters of the church

  • Clemens Brenninkmeyer (* 1818; † 1902), co-founder of the globally active company C&A
  • August Brenninkmeyer (* 1819; † 1892), co-founder of the globally active company C&A
  • August Langemeyer (born February 1, 1859 - † June 30, 1920 in Bad Kissingen), German distillery owner and member of parliament
  • Peter Resch (born December 15, 1873 - † December 16, 1966 in Limburg an der Lahn), General Rector of the Pallottines
  • Albert Freude (born September 28, 1877; † August 12, 1956 in Bevergern), Roman Catholic pastor and long-time dean of the Ibbenbüren dean's office
  • Hubert Rickelmann (born April 20, 1883; † June 30, 1961 in Ibbenbüren), local history researcher and author
  • Siegfried Schneider (born March 21, 1894 - † January 5, 1935 in Ostercappeln), Franciscan priest and author of Christian literature
  • Gregor Determann (born March 5, 1911; † January 14, 1993 in Montabaur), politician of the German Center Party
  • Georg Langemeyer (born May 28, 1929 - † October 12, 2014 in Dortmund), Franciscan priest and Catholic theologian
  • Josef Otte (born March 15, 1931; † July 20, 2012), miner and local politician; from 1969 to 1994 mayor of the community of Mettingen
  • Josef Wiese (born May 21, 1932; † September 16, 2009 in Mettingen), baker and confectioner as well as entrepreneur and inventor, co-founder of the Coppenrath & Wiese confectionery
  • Kasper König (born November 21, 1943), director of the Museum Ludwig from 2000 to the end of October 2012 , art professor and curator
  • Alfred Wesselmann (* 1948), high school teacher and historian
  • Werner Beckemeyer (born October 16, 1959), chess player and trainer, has held the title of International Master since 1992
  • Frank Sundermann (born December 16, 1965), SPD politician and member of the North Rhine-Westphalian state parliament
  • Peter Niemeyer (born November 22, 1983), German soccer player
  • Annika Suthe (born October 15, 1985), German javelin thrower, 2004 Olympian and European junior champion

People who have worked in the community

  • Edmund Löns (born May 29, 1880 in Deutsch Krone, † October 26, 1964 in Mettingen), forester and cynologist
  • Joseph Focke (born October 17, 1906 in Saerbeck; † October 28, 1990 in Mettingen), veterinarian and local politician of the CDU, from 1948 to 1951 mayor of the Mettingen / Recke office and from 1964 to 1969 mayor of the community of Mettingen.
  • Josef Homeyer (born August 1, 1929 in Harsewinkel; † March 30, 2010 in Hildesheim), Bishop of Hildesheim, was a chaplain in the parish of St. Agatha.
  • Alfred Cordes (born September 25, 1948 in Osnabrück), writer and teacher, lived from 1982 to 1988 in the Schlickelde farmers and wrote his novel Caspar Coppenrath there .

Honorary citizen

The honorary citizenship is the highest awarded by the municipality Mettingen award for a personality who has rendered outstanding services in an outstanding manner for the welfare or reputation of the community. Mettingen has awarded honorary citizenship to the following personalities:

  • Clemens Brenninkmeyer (1932)
  • Franz Brenninkmeyer (1969)
  • Theodor Kersting (1973)
  • Josef Wiese (2005)

literature

  • Ludger Etgeton, Josef Tombrink, Karl-Heinz Käller and Joachim Tombrink: Mettingen. People - houses - streets . Ibbenbürener Vereindruckerei, Ibbenbüren 1993, ISBN 3-921290-70-8 .
  • Karl-Heinz Käller: Mettingen - how have you changed. A journey through time in pictures . Ibbenbürener Vereindruckerei, Ibbenbüren 2002, ISBN 3-932959-26-4 .
  • Anton Kollner: Greetings from Mettingen - (not) a village like any other . Ibbenbürener Vereindruckerei, Ibbenbüren 1988, ISBN 3-921290-31-7 .
  • Bernhard Nonte, et al .: Tüötten Museum Mettingen. A museum within a museum . Museum guide, published by the Heimatverein Mettingen. Ibbenbürener Vereindruckerei, Ibbenbüren 2002, ISBN 3-932959-25-6 .
  • Frank von Hagel; Martin Joseph: The field names of the community Mettingen: Atlas and name register. Osnabrück 1999, ISBN 3-9805661-3-7 .
  • Hubert Rickelmann : Mettingen through the ages. (Second improved edition) . Schöningh, Paderborn 1978, ISBN 3-506-77222-8 .
  • Hubert Rickelmann: The Tüötten in their trade and change and the wool and linen production in the Tecklenburger Land . (Second unchanged edition). Schöningh, Paderborn 1976, ISBN 3-506-77221-X .
  • Bettina Weiguny : The mysterious gentlemen from C&A (The rise of the Brenninkmeyers) . Eichborn-Verlag, ISBN 3-8218-5600-9 .
  • Thomas Papenbrock: Mettingen Volunteer Fire Brigade 1905-2005. History of extinguishing in Mettingen . Self-published, Mettingen.
  • Christa Parusel: On the way. Procession houses, crosses and wayside shrines in the community of Mettingen . Self-published, Mettingen.

Web links

Commons : Mettingen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Population of the municipalities of North Rhine-Westphalia on December 31, 2019 - update of the population based on the census of May 9, 2011. State Office for Information and Technology North Rhine-Westphalia (IT.NRW), accessed on June 17, 2020 .  ( Help on this )
  2. a b c d e f g h "Mettingen" by Jörg Segebarth, 1992 (PDF; 5.8 MB), accessed on August 8, 2012
  3. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Mettingen municipality - figures, data, facts , accessed on January 26, 2020
  4. ^ "Mettinger Moor" nature reserve in the specialist information system of the State Office for Nature, Environment and Consumer Protection in North Rhine-Westphalia , accessed on February 24, 2017.
  5. ^ "Rote Brook" nature reserve in the specialist information system of the State Office for Nature, Environment and Consumer Protection in North Rhine-Westphalia , accessed on February 24, 2017.
  6. ^ "Düsterdieker Niederung" nature reserve in the specialist information system of the State Office for Nature, Environment and Consumer Protection in North Rhine-Westphalia , accessed on February 24, 2017.
  7. Christina Höckmann: Historical map of the counties Lingen and Tecklenburg , accessed on August 11, 2012
  8. ^ A b Ludwig Schriever: History of the district of Lingen: The general history , R. von Acken Verlag, page 211 ff. , Accessed on August 11, 2012
  9. a b c d e "The History of the County of Lingen" - Excerpt from: Frank von Hagel; Martin Joseph: The field names of the community Mettingen: Atlas and name register. Osnabrück 1999 , ISBN 3-9805661-3-7 , accessed on August 11, 2012
  10. a b Martin Bünermann, Heinz Köstering: The communities and districts after the local government reform in North Rhine-Westphalia . Deutscher Gemeindeverlag, Cologne 1975, ISBN 3-555-30092-X .
  11. St. Agatha Mettingen - facilities , accessed on August 9, 2012
  12. Small Open Door St. Agatha Mettingen, KOT ( Memento of the original of February 16, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 9, 2012 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.kot-mettingen.de
  13. Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Mettingen ( Memento of the original from March 17, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 9, 2012 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.kirchenkreis-tecklenburg.de
  14. http://www.mettingen.de/city_info/webaccessibility/index.cfm?region_id=204&waid=546&item_id=860453&link_id=213770728&fsize=1&contrast=0
  15. http://www.mettingen.de/city_info/display/dokument/show.cfm?region_id=204&id=368663&design_id=3218&type_id=0&titletext=1
  16. ^ Law on local elections in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia (KWahlG NRW) in the version dated June 30, 1998; § 3 - Number of representatives , accessed on August 6, 2012
  17. http://www.mettingen.de/city_info/display/dokument/show.cfm?region_id=204&id=368663&design_id=3218&type_id=0&titletext=1
  18. ^ Mettingen community - Mayor election 2014 , accessed on May 26, 2014
  19. https://archiv.ivz-aktuell.de/index4.php?id=25449&pageno=22 In Ibbenbürener Volkszeitung on November 10, 1994: "Hackmann was unanimously elected mayor"
  20. https://archiv.ivz-aktuell.de/index4.php?id=31074&pageno=25 IVZ on November 21, 2013: "Look at a courageous man"
  21. ^ The coat of arms of Mettingen , accessed on August 3, 2012
  22. https://archiv.ivz-aktuell.de/index4.php?id=27096&pageno=20 IVZ on January 3, 1998: "The model was the seal of Gerhard von Mettingen 1292"; accessed on April 10, 2018
  23. Mettingen community - The historical development , accessed on August 5, 2012
  24. Draiflessen Collection GbR
  25. St. Agatha Mettingen - St. Agatha Church , accessed on August 5, 2012
  26. ^ Mettingen community - family brochure 2012, page 34
  27. St. Agatha Mettingen - St. Mariä Himmelfahrt Church , accessed on August 5, 2012
  28. Kreissportbund Steinfurt eV - membership numbers of the clubs - communal comparison 2010 ( Memento of the original from July 30, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 7, 2012 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.sportangebote-steinfurt.de
  29. Rubber mares are only available in Mettingen . Article on the homepage of the Hörstel tourist office , accessed on July 12, 2017.
  30. RVM - About Us ( Memento of the original from July 15, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 4, 2012 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.rvm-online.de
  31. Reactivation of the Tecklenburger Nordbahn ( memento of the original from July 23, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 4, 2012 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.sgbii-kennzahlen.niedersachsen.de
  32. Camping site Zur Schöne Aussicht , accessed on May 17, 2016
  33. https://www.pendleratlas.nrw.de/ Data from the Mettingen community
  34. https://www.kreis-steinfurt.de/kv_steinfurt/Ressourcen/Umwelt-%20und%20Planungsamt/67_5%20sonstige%20PDFs/Mobilit%C3%A4tshaben%202011.pdf data modal split for Recke, Mettingen and Hopsten S. 34
  35. Internet article about Mettingen ( Memento of the original from April 28, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. the Ibbenbürener Volkszeitung (beginnings available free of charge); Retrieved April 28, 2014 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ivz-aktuell.de
  36. Media data of the AS-Multimedia publishing house ( Memento of the original from April 29, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. ; Retrieved April 28, 2014 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.as-multimedia.de
  37. posts about Mettingen at mazzTV; Retrieved April 28, 2014
  38. http://www.lwl.org/LWL/Jugend/ernst-klee-schule/