Neuwühren
Neuwühren is a village in the Plön district in Schleswig-Holstein . It consists of three courtyards (Neuwühren I to III) and belongs to the municipality of Pohnsdorf .
history
Already in the "Kiel City Book" from 1264 to 1289 Neuwühren appeared with the name de Javorn , which is derived from the old Polabitic (a Slavic tribe) word Javor for maple. Shortly afterwards it was called Nî-Jaworn , which suggests that, as was customary at the time, a German “new” village was founded next to Wendish for the purpose of colonization. Around 1460 the village was already called Nyenwörden - it was not a long way to Neuwühren. Like most places in the area, Neuwühren belonged to the Preetz monastery . After the church there was built, Neuwühren belonged to the Elmschenhagen parish . In 1931 the place was incorporated into the newly founded municipality of Pohnsdorf.
Location and traffic
From Neuwühren there are roads to Pohnsdorf, Raisdorf and the Kiel district of Rönne . The place is not connected to local public transport.
The forest chapel
In Neuwühren there is the “For Eternal Consolation” chapel . It was built in 1882 as a syringe house. After the Second World War it was used as accommodation for refugees and displaced persons. On April 26, 1953, the building was consecrated as a chapel on the initiative of the then pastor of Kroog, Theodor Pinn . The building was expanded and expanded until 1978. The glass windows are by Heinrich Basedow . Since then finds there of a Sunday worship service held regularly by lay preachers, professors from all departments of the Albrechts University Christian Kiel and public figures such as Peter Harry Carstensen and Norbert Aust (head of the theater in Werftpark Kiel ) as a preacher is celebrated . The Low German dialect is also regularly preached. In terms of church administration, the chapel does not belong to any parish. The chapel is maintained by a chapel association. According to their own statements, the forest chapel, which has a capacity of 22 visitors, is the smallest church in northern Elbe .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Gerhard Müller, Silke Rönnau: The cozy mini-church . In: Kiel News . May 4, 2016, p. 12 .
- ^ Forest Chapel - History
- ↑ Waldkapelle - church services