Moorriem

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Moorriem
City of Elsfleth
Coordinates: 53 ° 13 ′ 27 "  N , 8 ° 22 ′ 47"  E
Postal code : 26931
Moorriem (Lower Saxony)
Moorriem

Location of Moorriem in Lower Saxony

Moorriem is a Moormarschsiedlung in the German district of Wesermarsch . From 1933 to 1974 Moorriem was the name of a municipality in Oldenburg or (from 1946) in Lower Saxony , which was then incorporated into the city of Elsfleth . When the term Moorriem is used today, it mainly refers to the west of the city of Elsfleth. The Elsflether district of Moorriem is a 16 km long strip of settlement between the Weser and Oldenburg . It begins east of Oldenburg in Moorhausen and extends over Butteldorf and Bardenfleth to Neuenbrok .

Geographical reference of the name Moorriem

The word Moorriem can probably from the Linear settlements derived, which in the Middle Ages -south north east in front of the Oldenburger Geest lying marshland were built. This area originally extended both north and south of the later municipality of Moorriem . In the north it was bounded by the settlement area of ​​the Frisians , the Gau Rüstringen , in the south, south of the Hunte , by the Delmenhorster Geest . The area called Moorriem in the Middle Ages was largely congruent with the western part of Nieder-Stedingens . The term Nieder-Stedingen refers to the eastern part of the Ammergau , which was inhabited by Saxony at the time when the German tribal areas were divided into Gaue . East of the Morriem in Nieder-Stedingen were the other three marching bailiffs Oldenbrok, Strückhausen and Hammelwarden.

During the time of the Danish rule over Oldenburg and the Duchy of Oldenburg there was a Vogtei Moorriem , to which the parishes Elsfleth, Neuenbrok, Bardenfleth and Altenhuntorf belonged.

The area known today as Mooriem is also called Süd-Moorriem in the historical context . Because it was only when the North Sea broke into the Wesermarsch area in the late Middle Ages and early modern times that the Linebrok was separated from the part of the Moorriem south of it by the Liene , a connecting arm between the Weser and the Jade , to which only the street name " Alte Liene ”remembers. The former Nord-Moorriem is now largely in the area of ​​the municipality of Ovelgönne .

history

Archaeological finds from the Hunteufer near Gellenerdeich show that it was in the Moorriemer area as early as 2000 BC. There were farmers who ran cattle, but at the end of the Neolithic Age they had to give up their settlements because of increasingly inhospitable soil conditions.

When Emperor Heinrich IV transferred the moorland to Archbishop Adalbert of Bremen in 1062 , the planned colonization of Moorriem began. To the marsh reclaimed to make, were in the the Tide initially affected area dike - and Sielbauten required. These were carried out by specialists from Holland and Flanders based on the Dutch model . On the higher edge of the Ipweger Moor , the farmers erected their buildings close to each other, from here they worked their way further and further into the moor. This created narrow plots of land, up to eight kilometers long, but only 20 to 60 meters wide. In the 12./13. In the 19th century a stick dam was built , which is classified as an archaeological find under the name Bohlenweg XXII (Ip) , but is known in the Moorriemer area as Holten Straat ( wooden road , wooden path). It runs along the southern edge of the Ipweger Moor and corresponds to a section of today's state road 65 between Oldenburg and Elsfleth between Moorhausen and Huntorf .

In the 15th century there were battles between Oldenburgers and Bremen residents in the Moorriemer area, which were called "Bremen Baptism" ( Bremer Döpe ). The first "baptism" refers to the year 1464, when 250 Bremer drowned in the Hunte during a feud; the second occurred when Bremen robbers were on the retreat with their booty in 1476, caught by a troop of Oldenburg Count Gerd and defeated at Paradies an der Gellener Bäke.

The municipality of Moorriem was formed in 1933 from Neuenbrok, Bardenfleth and Altenhuntorf. Among Moorriem 1933, the farming communities Altendorf I, Altendorf II, Barg Horn, Burwinkel, Butteldorf, Dalsper, Eckfleth, yells, Huntorf, colony Barg Horn, Loyermoor, Sea churches, City center, Moordorf, Moorhausen, Moorseite, Niederhörne, Niederort, Nordermoor, Oberhörne, Wehrder and Wolfsstrasse. At that time Moorriem had 4876 inhabitants; the number fell to 4,744 by 1939.

In 1974 the municipality of Moorriem lost its independence and was connected to Elsfleth.

2013, the demand was loud, the Moorriem in the UNESCO - World Heritage have each of list. On November 11, 2013, the construction committee of the district council of the Wesermarsch district determined that the Moorriem cultural landscape with regard to the location and its surrounding area could be determined as valuable and unique with a so-called unique selling point according to current findings and that this determination was a realistic success at least with regard to the Inclusion in the list of proposals of Unesco exists. The state of Lower Saxony, which is responsible for such an application, has not yet taken action in this matter.

Attractions

Typical farm in Moorriem

The Marschenhofsiedlung consists mainly of low German hall houses with thatched roofs and half-timbered buildings , some of which are listed .

St. Anna's Church, built in 1620 in the Eckfleth district, is a timber frame church with a wooden bell tower and an altar from 1624. The painter Bernhard Winter is buried in the churchyard.

The raised bog area Gellener Torfmöörte is part of the nature reserve Gellener Torfmöörte with Rockenmoor and Fuchsberg . It can be explored from a nature trail. Another nature reserve is the Moorhauser Polder , a flood retention basin of the Hunte and part of the bird sanctuary V11 Hunteniederung .

Sons and daughters of Moorriem

The painter, graphic artist and photographer Bernhard Winter (1871–1964) was born in Neuenbrok.

Stefan Kayser, President-PSH (born September 11, 1990 in Oldenburg)

societies

  • BV Moorriem ( Boßeln )
  • Moorriem shooting club, founded in 1910
  • Country women's association Moorriem
  • Country youth Moorriem
  • Moorriemer Reitklub e. V.
  • Psh
  • Rifle Club Altenhuntorf 1909

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Moorriem - unique natural and cultural landscape ( Memento of the original from October 11, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.kirche-wesermarsch.de
  2. ^ Eckhard Seeber: Constitution of Oldenburg farmers. Edition of rural legal sources from 1580–1814 , Universitätsverlag Osnabrück published by v & r unipress Göttingen 2008, pp. 357–458 ( online )
  3. ^ Ludwig Kohli: Handbook of a historical-geographical-statistical description of the Duchy of Oldenburg . Wilhelm Kaiser, Bremen 1824, p. 88 ( online )
  4. ^ H. Goens, B. Ramsauer: Stedingen on both sides of the Hunte in old and new times . In: Oldenburger Jahrbuch des Verein für Altertumskunde und Landesgeschichte , Vol. 28 (1924), § 11 ( online )
  5. Moorriem - The story
  6. ^ Johannes Pätzold: A settlement of the large stone grave people below sea level near Oldenburg (Oldb). Oldenburg Yearbook of the Association for Archeology and Regional History, Vol. 55 (1955), Part II, pp. 83-97 ( online )
  7. ^ H. Goens, B. Ramsauer: Stedingen on both sides of the Hunte in old and new times . In: Oldenburg Yearbook of the Association for Classical Antiquity and Regional History , Vol. 28 (1924), §§ 5 f. and 10 f. ( online )
  8. ^ J. von Gierke: The history of the German dike law. Breslau 1901, Volume I, pp. 11, 124 f., 139
  9. Heike Ritter-Eden: Journeys in the Oldenburger Land Volume 2 Wesermarsch and Ammerland. Isensee, Oldenburg 1997, p. 113 ISBN 3-89598-459-0
  10. ^ Hajo Hayen : The wooden street in front of the gates of the royal seat. The medieval plank path XXII (Ip) . Archaeological communications from Northwest Germany, supplement 3, Oldenburg 1988
  11. G. Rüthning: Oldenburgische history. Bremen 1911, Volume I, p. 158 f.
  12. ^ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. Moorriem. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
  13. Ulrich Schlüter: Moorriem soon to be world cultural heritage? Wesermarsch district supports the citizens' initiative's application . Nordwestzeitung , September 28, 2013
  14. Ulrich Schlüter: Moorriem - world cultural heritage is another topic. District: Opportunity to be included in the UNESCO proposal list . Nordwestzeitung , November 13, 2013
  15. Ulrich Schlüter: World Heritage - Farmers fear disadvantages. Discussion over the morning pint - wait for further developments . Nordwestzeitung , December 20, 2013
  16. ^ Half-timbered villages Moorriem
  17. Moorriem - unique natural and cultural landscape ( Memento of the original from October 11, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Wesermarsch @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.kirche-wesermarsch.de
  18. Nature reserve “Gellener Torfmöörte with Rockenmoor and Fuchsberg” , Lower Saxony State Agency for Water Management, Coastal Protection and Nature Conservation.
  19. Ritter-Eden: Journeys in the Oldenburger Land Volume 2 Wesermarsch and Ammerland . Isensee, Oldenburg 1997, p. 139
  20. ^ "Moorhauser Polder" nature reserve , Lower Saxony State Agency for Water Management, Coastal Protection and Nature Conservation.
  21. ^ Bernhard Winter on the website of the city of Oldenburg in Oldenburg
  22. BV Moorriem ( Memento of the original from July 26th, 2009 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.klv-oldenburg.de
  23. ^ Shooting club Moorriem on the side of the Schützenbund Wesermarsch
  24. ^ Rural women's association Moorriem
  25. ^ Rural youth Moorriem