Niebel (Treuenbrietzen)

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Niebel
Coordinates: 52 ° 8 ′ 3 ″  N , 12 ° 55 ′ 21 ″  E
Incorporation : December 31, 2002
Postal code : 14929
Area code : 033748
Niebler Dorfstrasse, looking north
Niebler Dorfstrasse, looking north

Niebel is a district of the town of Treuenbrietzen in the Potsdam-Mittelmark district in Brandenburg .

Geographical location and structure

Niebel is northeast of the city center. In the north are the Buchholz district of the city of Beelitz and the Treuenbrietzen district of Lühsdorf . This is followed clockwise by the Kemnitz district of the Nuthe-Urstromtal community , the Niebelhorst , Felgentreu (to Nuthe-Urstromtal) district, Bardenitz , the city center and the Schlalach district of the Mühlenfließ community . To the north is a wooded area, the Ramboldtheide ; to the south is the Zarth nature reserve . The district extends essentially to the east of federal highway 2 , which runs through the town on the western edge in a north-south direction. From it the Niebler Dorfstraße branches off in an easterly direction , which - apart from a country road running parallel to the north - represents the only significant connection to the neighboring communities in the east. In the eastern part the Nieplitz , a left tributary of the Nuthe , crosses the area.

history

Little is known about the early history of the place. During excavations, traces of Slavic settlement activity were found. In 1345 the village was first mentioned as Villam Nywal as the property of the von Lindow family . In 1576 the Brandenburg lawyer Johann von Köppen bought it from the “citizens of Treuenbrietzens”, but the town came back into the possession of the city after only three years. In the same year they built the Niebelhorst Vorwerk to the east . In 1587 the city sold the district again, this time for 4800 thalers to the knight Eustachius von Erxleben . However, the sale turned out to be problematic because von Erxleben did not exercise church patronage in the prescribed manner. He appointed pastors to the parish who had no connection with the parish church in Treuenbrietzen or refused the clergy the agreed tithe . There were also disputes about the contractually guaranteed use of the meadows and forests. Over the centuries, wars and fires changed the form of the settlement and the original ramparts became a Rundanger village over time . In 1860 there was another major fire in which numerous farms were destroyed. After this disaster, the residents rebuilt the place as a street village . In 1895 they tore down the dilapidated half-timbered church and built the Niebel village church in 1896 in neo-Gothic style . In 1925 there were considerations to parish Niebel and Niebelhorst to Buchholz. This was after protests of the churches but not pursued. With effect from November 29, 1929 the volunteer fire brigade was founded . In 1936 they built a fire station east of the church. In 2002 the place was incorporated into Treuenbrietzen. In 2012, the volunteer fire brigade built a nesting aid for white storks on their fire station .

Attractions

  • Niebel village church : The sacred building from 1896 was built from reddish brick. Inside there is a carved altar from around 1478/1480.
  • Nuthetal-Beelitzer Sander landscape protection area
  • FFH area Obere Nieplitz
  • several oak alleys, an inland dune and orchards in the north of the district

Economy, education and culture, infrastructure

economy

There are several farms in the village, including a horticultural company. In the secondary sector, there are several craft businesses such as a drywall builder, a painting company, a metalworker, a roof greening company and a car barn. A tax advisor offers his services. There is a veterinary practice in the village.

Education and culture

  • The cultural life takes place around the village community center with playground. It is supplemented by a football field, which is located east of the settlement.
  • A hiking trail leads from the north over the inland dune past the church to Niebelhorst.
  • When building wind turbines, the association Prima Klima - climate protection through landscape protection advocates "observing nature conservation issues and designating fewer suitable areas".

Legend of the Lindwurm on the Lindberg

About two kilometers northeast of the village center is the approximately 64.7 m high Lindenberg. According to a legend, a long time ago it was three times as high and heavily forested. The mighty dragon lived in a cave . When he woke up from his hibernation, he moved into the valley to Niebel and ate the cows from the farmers there. One day a stranger came to Niebel who wanted to destroy the dragon. He transported large amounts of sticks to the Lindberg over the winter and set it on fire so that the Lindwurm burned. As a thank you, the farmers put a picture for their savior on the altar in the village church . It stood there for over 200 years, until it was finally - destroyed by the woodworm - temporarily stored in the attic. When billeted , a soldier bought it and took it to France . Now it is time to kill a worm on the Lindberg.

traffic

Bundesstraße 2 runs through the village in a north-south direction . The 546 bus line operated by a publicly owned transport company connects the district with Treuenbrietzen and Beelitz.

Web links

Commons : Niebel  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Information board : Niebel and Niebelhorst , set up south of the village church, March 2018.
  2. Niebels Herren in dispute with Brietzen , article by Ernst-Peter Rabenhorst, published in the Pischon´s Chronik, website of the Heimatverein Treuenbrietzen, accessed on March 4, 2018.
  3. Treuenbrietzen 85 years ago , article by Ernst-Peter Rabenhorst, published in Part II of the Chronicle of the City of Treuenbrietzen, website of the Treuenbrietzen Heimatverein, accessed on March 4, 2018.
  4. ^ Local association Niebel , website of the Treuenbrietzen volunteer fire brigade, accessed on March 4, 2018.
  5. Thomas Wachs: Hundreds of objections weighed . In: Märkische Allgemeine , April 16, 2013, accessed on March 4, 2018.
  6. Eugen Gliege: Legends and stories from our homeland , Verlag Eugen Gliege, 2005, p. 66