Upper Danube District
The Upper Danube District with the capital Ulm was one of the districts of the Kingdom of Bavaria . From 1808 to 1837 it was the forerunner of the later administrative district of Swabia and Neuburg .
structure
Cities in the immediate vicinity of the district
Augsburg (from 1810) - Donauwörth (from 1810) - Eichstätt (1810–1817) - Ingolstadt (from 1810) - Neuburg ad Donau (from 1810) - Nördlingen (1809–1817) - Ulm (until 1810)
Regional courts
The district was divided into the following regional courts of the older order or state courts (HG):
Alpeck - Beilngries (from 1810) - Burgau - Dillingen - Donauwörth (from 1810) - Elchingen - Ellingen HG (1815–1817) - Geislingen (until 1810) - Göggingen (from 1810) - Greding (1812–1817) - Günzburg (to 1810) - Heidenheim (1810–1817) - Hiltpoltstein (1810–1817) - Höchstädt - Ichenhausen HG (from 1816) - Illertissen - Ingolstadt (from 1810) - Kipfenberg (1810–1817) - Lauingen - Monheim (1810–1817) - Neuburg ad Donau (from 1810) - Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz (from 1810) - Neu-Ulm (from 1811) - Nördlingen (1809–1817) - Pleinfeld (1810–1817) - Rain (from 1810) - Raitenbuch (from 1810) - Roggenburg (from 1810) - Söflingen (until 1810) - Wackerstein HG (from 1814) - Weißenburg (1810–1817) - Wertingen - Zusmarshausen (from 1810)
history
In 1808, the Kingdom of Bavaria was divided into 15 (state) districts, whose names - following the French model - were based on rivers: Mainkreis ( Bamberg ), Pegnitzkreis ( Nuremberg ), Rezatkreis ( Ansbach ), Nabkreis ( Amberg ), Regenkreis ( Regensburg and Straubing ), Altmühlkreis ( Eichstätt ), Oberdonaukreis (Ulm), Lechkreis ( Augsburg ), Isarkreis ( Munich ), Salzachkreis ( Burghausen ), Unterdonaukreis ( Passau ), Illerkreis ( Kempten with Vorarlberg ), Innkreis ( Innsbruck ), Eisackkreis ( Brixen and Bozen ) and Etschkreis ( Trient ). This was determined by a very high ordinance for the territorial division of the kingdom of June 21, 1808.
The Upper Danube District with the capital Ulm initially comprised 12 regional courts and since 1809 the cities of Ulm and Nördlingen, which are directly in the district. Then various rulership courts were added, so that it was considerably enlarged in 1810 . But he also gave areas to the Illerkreis and Württemberg . The seat of the General District Commissariat became Eichstätt in 1810 (from 1817 then Augsburg). During the territorial reform initiated by King Ludwig I on November 29, 1837, the name was changed to Swabia and Neuburg .
literature
- Richard Bauer, Reinhard Heydenreuter, Gerhard Heyl, Emma Mages, Max Piendl, August Scherl, Bernhard Zettel: Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . Ed .: Wilhelm Volkert. CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Königlich-Baierisches Regierungsblatt , Munich 1808, column 1481–1502. On-line