Oschatz
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 51 ° 18 ' N , 13 ° 7' E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Saxony | |
County : | North Saxony | |
Height : | 120 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 55.44 km 2 | |
Residents: | 14,098 (Dec. 31, 2019) | |
Population density : | 254 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postal code : | 04758 | |
Area code : | 03435 | |
License plate : | TDO, DZ, EB, OZ, TG, TO | |
Community key : | 14 7 30 230 | |
LOCODE : | DE OTZ | |
City administration address : |
Neumarkt 1 04758 Oschatz |
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Website : | ||
Lord Mayor : | Andreas Kretschmar (independent) | |
Location of the city of Oschatz in the Northern Saxony district | ||
Oschatz [ ˈoːʃats ] is a major Saxon district town , calls itself “the city in the heart of Saxony” and is located about 55 km east of Leipzig on the Leipzig – Dresden railway line .
geography
Location and climate
Oschatz is located in a hilly area in the valley of the Döllnitz , which flows into the Elbe as a left tributary about 15 km further east near Riesa . Oschatz is located in a wooded area with the Wermsdorfer Forest and the Collmberg as well as the Dahlener Heide , which are accessible by bike and hiking trails. Surrounding communities are clockwise: Liebschützberg , Naundorf , Mügeln , Wermsdorf and Dahlen .
The average air temperature in Oschatz is 8.6 ° C, the annual precipitation 570 millimeters.
City structure
In addition to the main town, the city of Oschatz is divided into the following 14 districts :
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history
First mentioned until the 18th century
The area of today's city has been populated since the Neolithic Age. The place name Oscec (= Ozzec = Verhau) arose from the former Sorbian and early German Burgwardanlage in Altoschatz. In 1200 a Johannes de Ozzetz was mentioned, but the assignment to Oschatz is uncertain. The safe first mention of the city comes from the year 1238, here Ozzechz was in a document of the margrave Heinrich III. called by Meissen . The oldest document in the city archives, a letter of indulgence from Bishop Conrad von Meißen, is dated 1246. In 1344 the vigilante group Die Geharnischten was mentioned for the first time by the city association of Oschatz, Torgau and Grimma ; A "vesting" was first mentioned in Oschatz in 1377, a city watchtower was built on the area of today's museum. In 1394 the town was granted market rights .
After this period of prosperity, the city was sacked by the Hussites . The city was ravaged and sacked . In 1451 Oschatz had the right to miles , this can be proven from a guild letter from the shoemaker . The first town hall was built on Neumarkt in 1477 . In 1478 the city finally acquired its own jurisdiction from the sovereign. The town hall, which still exists today, was built between 1538 and 1546. During the Reformation , Oschatz, like many surrounding cities, became Protestant . Today there are letters from Luther , Melanchthon and Justus Jonas the Elder in the council archives. Around 1566, the plague killed 900 people among 3,000 in the city. Oschatz was persecuted by witches in 1583 . Leonhard Sihra got involved in a magician trial and was hanged.
The first city fire occurred in 1616 , which destroyed 440 houses and barns. Only 24 houses within the city walls remained intact. In 1626, Oschatz was the seventh largest city in Saxony with 3500 inhabitants. In the years from 1631 to 1648 the city was plundered several times in the course of the Thirty Years War , citizens were quartered or contributed . A second wave of plague claimed another 2,000 victims. By 1650 the population fell to 1700. In a third and last plague between 1680 and 1682, another 658 people died, 231 of them children. In 1683 a post office was set up; This was followed in 1724 by the stone Kursächsische Postmeile pillars , which are no longer available today. During the Seven Years' War , the parties met in battle near Oschatz . In 1769, compulsory schooling for children aged five to fourteen was introduced in Oschatz.
19th century until today
In 1801, the city's first newspaper, the “Oschatzer Narrator”, was published. During the Napoleonic rule 1806-1813 there were troop movements through the city. In April 1813, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe stayed at the “Löwe” inn. In 1818 Oschatz became the garrison town of the Saxon rifle battalion. With the completion of the "Zschöllau / Oschatz" train station in 1838, the city got a connection to the first German long-distance railway, the Leipzig-Dresden Railway , which was still under construction . In 1842 a second city fire destroyed 375 buildings. In 1867 Oschatz became a garrison town for the 1st Uhlan Regiment in the 1st Royal Saxon Division . In 1875 the Oschatz district administration was formed from the court office . Construction of the narrow-gauge railway to Mügeln began in 1885 , and the narrow-gauge railway to Strehla was completed in 1891 . The first city hospital was built in the city park in 1895.
From April to May 1933 there was a concentration camp in the municipal holiday camp in Pappenheim .
On July 1, 1934, the place Zschöllau was incorporated. A year later, the Oschatz air base was built and a military district remonteschool was established. During the Second World War from 1939 to 1945 there was no major war damage.
From February 1941 to April 1945, the headquarters of the German Wehrmacht's prisoner-of-war camp Stalag IV G was located on Oschatzer Lutherstrasse . From here tens of thousands of prisoners of war for forced labor were distributed in the immediate and wider area.
On April 26, 1945 Oschatz was handed over to the Allies without a fight . On May 5th these were replaced by Soviet troops.
Further incorporations followed on July 1, 1950 with Altoschatz and districts and with Striesa . In 1952, Oschatz became the district town of the district Oschatz , which was formed from the district administration and was located in the Leipzig district . In 1976, GDR housing construction began in Oschatz-West using prefabricated panels and lasted until 1987. On January 1, 1973 Lonnewitz (with Rechau and Zöschau, which was incorporated on July 1, 1950) was incorporated into Oschatz. Merkwitz, Schmorkau (with the Mannschatz incorporated on July 1, 1950) and Thalheim (with Kreischa and Saalhausen, which had belonged to Thalheim since January 1, 1936) were added on January 1, 1974. In 1979 the city had a total of 18,804 inhabitants. The 750th anniversary of the first mention in 1238 took place in 1988.
After the fall of the Wall , the first city council was freely elected in 1990. Oschatz now had 19,392 inhabitants. On January 1, 1994, Limbach and Leuben were incorporated as the last districts . With the formation of the Torgau-Oschatz district , the city lost its seat to Torgau and became a major district town in 1997. In 2000 the local 800th anniversary was celebrated. In the years from 2000 to 2005, the new and old market as well as the town hall were reconstructed. In 2006 Oschatz hosted the fourth Saxon State Garden Show . In 2010 the city won silver in the national competition “ Our city is in bloom ”.
History of the place name
“Oschatz, Oschitz, Ossatz, Latin Oschatium, Ositium, a town and office in Marggrafthum and Krayse Meissen, between Meissen and Wurzen, on the Dölnitz or Döltzsch, so when Strehlen comes to the Elbe. The name is Slavic and is supposed to mean east = or morning = light. Sun is also found in some old Monumentis whether it etwan 1,048 as of the Kayser to Henry III under the name Ostzech, together Leißnig and Strehla the Stifft Zeitz been einverleibet, and Pago Dalemenca located sey; how not far from Oschatz lies the old town of Dalen or Dahlen , whose name seems to be a relic of the imagined Pagi. The Landgraff Friedrich with the bites of Thuringia and Marggraff to Meissen has kept this Oschatz in special honor, and accustomed to call to speak his treasure; how he gestifftet a Franciscan monastery allda, a Archidiaconat the pin Meissen , together with 6 Canonicis verleget then, and still Merck Mahle left öffters his pleasure to have had at a castle outside the city of it. Duke George of Saxony has planned a Collegiat = Stifft to lay hither also has beygetragen much to the edification of the churches, council house and other buildings. Otherwise the Hussites are said to have lived badly there. In 1616 the town almost burned down, and although it is recovering somewhat, it was plundered by the imperialists in 1632 and by the Swedish in 1637, and burned down for the last time at the same time. The city is registered, and the council leases the courts there. "
According to legend, the emperor was looking for a name for the city on the Döllnitz and asked his wife: "How should I call this city?" To which his wife is said to have replied: "Oh dear ...".
politics
City council
Since the local elections on May 26, 2019, the city council has been composed as follows:
Political party | CDU | AfD | FWO | LEFT | GREEN | SPD | FDP | total |
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Seats | 7th | 6th | 5 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 26th |
Coat of arms, flag and official seal
According to the main statute of January 1, 2002, the large district town of Oschatz has a coat of arms, a flag and an official seal. (1) The coat of arms shows a standing black lion and 3 red stars on a yellow background. It is obviously a variant of the Meissen lion . (2) The flag of the large district town of Oschatz uses the colors black / yellow in longitudinal panels. The coat of arms can also be attached to this flag. (3) Her seal bears the city's name and coat of arms. Printed under these statutes, it certifies its form.
Twin cities
- Vénissieux in France
- Třebíč (Trebitsch) in the Czech Republic
- Blomberg in North Rhine-Westphalia
- Filderstadt in Baden-Wuerttemberg
- Starogard Gdański (Prussian Stargard) in Poland
Attractions
The old town of Oschatz still has parts of the medieval wall ring. After two major city fires in 1616 and 1842, today's buildings mostly date from the 19th century. But some things are older.
Buildings on Kirchplatz and Neumarkt
- The town hall was built from 1538 to 1546 on the property of a private house that the town had acquired since 1477 and used as town hall. After the fire of 1842, the tower was increased by several floors during the reconstruction according to plans by Gottfried Semper , while the stepped gable was decreased by one floor.
- The two-tower St. Aegidien Church is a neo-Gothic building from the years 1846–1849 on the basis of medieval predecessors.
- In the south tower of the St. Aegidien Church is the inhabited until 1968 Türmer apartment . Today you can visit the three small rooms in which a tower keeper lived with his family of fourteen.
- Vogtshaus , originally a Romanesque building from 1180, redesigned several times, from 1544 to 1843 guild house of the drapers .
- Town clerk . The current shape of the building was largely created between 1611 and 1617.
- Old city school , today's building from 1629.
- Rectorate , today's building from 1621.
Buildings in the rest of the old town
- The monastery church (St. Marien) originally belonged to a Franciscan monastery founded in 1228 . The current Gothic church was built in 1428, after the old church was destroyed during a Hussite advance. Since the Reformation, the building has mostly not been used for church purposes, but since 1924, after renovations, it has again housed a prayer room and other rooms for the Protestant parish.
- The archdeaconate has served as a hospital for the poor since 1394 and also includes the Elisabeth chapel from 1410 with frescoes.
- The City and Scales Museum is an ensemble of four buildings:
- Ratsfronfeste , built in 1573/74, houses a torture chamber,
- Official front festivals , built between 1553 and 1556 as the apartment of the Fronbote ,
- Boys' house , houses the scale museum,
- Watchtower from 1377, accessible as a lookout tower, part of the city wall.
- One of the museum's treasures is a manuscript of the Sachsenspiegel from 1382.
Smaller objects in the cityscape
- Market fountain from 1588/89
- a basket pillory from 1532 near the town hall tower
- Replicas of old milestones
- from 1724 on the corner of Brüderstraße and Leipziger Platz (former Leipziger Tor)
- from 1860 at the former Altoschatzer Gate (original in the museum garden)
Buildings outside the old town
- Osterland Castle , "Wüstes Schloss", ruins of a four-winged castle complex from the 13th century, not used since the 14th century.
- Altoschatz Church , 1330 parish church, today's building from the 16th and 17th centuries.
- The St. Georg cemetery church , a Gothic hall church with a flat ceiling, built between 1583 and 1587 during a plague epidemic, today the municipal mourning hall.
- Leuben Castle , baroque country residence.
Traffic structures
- Döllnitzbahn , 750 mm gauge, everyday and museum operation, school traffic to the Thomas-Mann-Gymnasium during school days
- Textile concrete bridge in the city park, 8.6 m long and 2.5 m wide. It is the world's first such bridge, was developed at the TU Dresden and erected for the 2006 State Horticultural Show .
Memorials
- Cenotaph in the city park for the victims of fascism with an additional commemorative plaque for French resistance fighters , which was installed in 1984
- Tombs and memorial chapel for 19 female at the cemetery side, predominantly Jewish concentration camp prisoners , the case of a death march from one of the satellite camp of Buchenwald came in April 1945 killed
- The grave of the resistance fighter Erich Vogel is in the same cemetery
- Memorial stone at the corner of Leipziger Platz / Friedrich Naumann promenade commemorating the stopover of the KPD chairpersons Ernst Thalmann before this in the penitentiary Bautzen was transferred
- Memorial plaque on house Strehlaer Straße 5, also dedicated to Thälmann, who was murdered in Buchenwald concentration camp in 1944
Economy and Infrastructure
traffic
The city is located in the network area of the Central German Transport Association and is connected by the Omnibus transport company Heideland and the Schulze travel company with two PlusBus and other regional bus routes. In rail transport, Oschatz has a connection to the Leipzig – Dresden railway line via the Oschatz station and the narrow-gauge Döllnitzbahn via Mügeln to Kemmlitz / Glossen. In aviation, there is the Oschatz airfield as a special landing site . The next major airport is Leipzig / Halle .
In addition, Oschatz has a motorway connection to the federal motorway 14 via the Mutzschen, Leisnig or Döbeln-Nord exits. The federal highway 6 runs through the city and the federal highway 169 leads a few kilometers past Oschatz and serves as a regional connection to the A14 as well as the cities of Döbeln (towards Chemnitz ) and Riesa (towards Cottbus ).
Established businesses
Larger local companies are the Betonwerk Oschatz, a medium-sized precast manufacturer, the DOROW & Sohn KG in the wholesale of building technology, steel and liquid gas, the Elektrobau Oschatz, a manufacturer of ignition devices for fluorescent lamps, Frankenstolz , a branch of a medium-sized bed and mattress manufacturer and the Oschatzer Fleischwaren GmbH. In addition, there is Oschatzer Waagen GmbH in the area of development, construction, production and service of bulk, bagging and container scales as well as big bag filling and emptying devices, and PD Glasseiden GmbH Oschatz, a manufacturer of continuous glass fibers for the plastic reinforcement, the company Pharma-Ei (Mannschatz), a supplier for the production of vaccine serums, as well as the Tyczka Totalgaz GmbH, u. a. a tank farm for LPG for a radius of approx. 100 kilometers. The specialist and mail order business Musikhaus Korn is located in the district of Lonnewitz.
With 210 beds, the Collm Klinik Oschatz GmbH is a standard care hospital , sponsored by the district and Asklepios Kliniken Verwaltungsgesellschaft mbH.
Others
The " Academixer " Jürgen Hart once answered the question of where the purest Saxon is spoken with "Oschatz", "because the influences of Leipzig and Dresden mix here".
Personalities
sons and daughters of the town
- Johann VI. von Saalhausen (1444–1518), Bishop of Meißen
- Balthasar Sartorius (1534–1609), Lutheran theologian
- Johannes Rhenius (1574–1639), educator
- Johann Georg Böse (1662–1700), theologian
- Siegmund Ehrenfried von Oppel (1687–1757), President of the Chamber , Chief Tax Director and President of the Secret Council of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg
- Johann August Richter (around 1695 - after 1743), cartographer and draftsman
- Heinrich Karl Eichstädt (1771–1848), classical philologist, professor in Leipzig and Jena
- Ludwig Theodor Zöllner (1796–1860), draftsman and lithographer
- Adolf Ferdinand Krech (1803–1869), school director
- Constantin Hering (1800–1880), is considered the founder of homeopathy in America
- Carl Eduard Hering (1807–1879), teacher, organist and composer
- Hermann von Nostitz-Wallwitz (1826–1906), Saxon Minister of the Interior and Foreign Affairs, Minister of the Royal House
- Hugo Nauck (1837–1894), architect, chief building officer and master builder in Saxony
- Ernst Wahliss (1837–1900), Austrian businessman and porcelain goods manufacturer
- Hans Winkler (1877–1945), botanist
- Siegfried Sieber (1885–1977), local history researcher and teacher
- Curt Höppner (1887–1966), civil engineer, architect and director of the building trade schools in Deutsch Krone, Frankfurt (Oder), Eckernförde, Münster and Cologne
- Theodor Schultze-Jasmer (1888–1975), painter, graphic artist and photographer
- Friedrich Burkhardt (1890–?), Union secretary, police prisoner in the Buchenwald concentration camp and, after its opening, a guide through the memorial
- Susanne Leonhard (1895–1984), writer
- Rudolf Greifeld (1911–1984), lawyer, managing director of the Karlsruhe Nuclear Research Center
- Ewald Katzschmann (1913–1994), chemist
- Marieluise Bernhard-von Luttitz (1913–1997), writer
- Ernst-Jürgen Dreyer (1934–2011), writer, playwright, translator and musicologist
- Hermann Wolf (1937–2016), pianist and piano teacher
- Hermann Rudolph (* 1939), journalist and editor of the newspaper Der Tagesspiegel
- Axel Kählert (* 1950), handball player
- Dagmar Schellenberger (* 1958), opera singer
- Kerstin Knabe , b. Claus (* 1959), athlete, 1983 vice world champion in the 100 meter hurdles
- Roland Wetzig (* 1959), bobsledder ( Olympic champion 1984)
- Birgitreiber (* 1960), swimmer, world champion and multiple European champion
- Detlef Bertz (* 1962), luge rider
- Andreas Boyde (* 1967), concert pianist
- Kristina Schmidt (* 1968), judge at the Federal Labor Court
- Jürgen Rische (* 1970), soccer player (German champion and DFB cup winner)
- Joey Grit Winkler (* 1975), presenter and journalist
- Lukas Koch (* 1980), television presenter
- Tom Geißler (* 1983), soccer player in the 2nd Bundesliga
- Ulrike Mertesacker (* 1984), handball player in the German national team
- Kristina Schlechter (* 1984), volleyball and beach volleyball player
- Susanne Heinrich (* 1985), writer and film director
- Lucie Heinze (* 1988), actress
- Eric Krüger (* 1988), track and field athlete
- Melanie Müller (* 1988), reality TV actress and pop singer
- Babett Peter (* 1988), soccer player, ( DFB Cup winner with 1st FFC Turbine Potsdam ), 2007 world champion
- Roven Vogel (* 2000), chess player
Personalities who have worked on site
- Paul Mathesius (1548–1584), Lutheran theologian, professor of theology at the University of Leipzig and superintendent in Oschatz
- Gottfried Cundisius (1599–1651), Lutheran theologian, professor at the University of Jena and superintendent in Oschatz
- Martin Blochwitz (1602–1629), physician, general practitioner, city physician in Oschatz
- Johann Carl Friedrich von Brause (1729–1792), Lutheran theologian, Superintendent von Oschatz
- Carl Gottlieb Hering (1766–1853), teacher, musician (organist) and composer, set well-known children's songs to music in Oschatz
- Carl August Gadegast (1791–1865), farmer and sheep farmer, MdL
- Theodor Günther (1823–1889), manor owner in Saalhausen and conservative politician, MdR, MdL
- Georg von Metzsch-Reichenbach (1836–1927), Saxon politician, Prime Minister, 1875–1880 governor in Oschatz
- Ernst Ahnert (1859–1944), important stenographer, including speeches and table discussions by Bismarck and the peace negotiations in Versailles (1919); lived and worked in Oschatz from 1897 to 1901, before that in Zwickau and Varel / Friesland, then in Dresden
- Hermann Vogel von Frommannshausen (1873–1953), 1920–1934 governor in Oschatz
- Wilhelm Kunze (1894–1960), 1945 under Soviet administration police chief and 2nd mayor of Oschatz
- Hermann Groine (1897–1941), NSDAP district leader in Oschatz since 1934
- Eugen Bönsch (1897–1951), one of the most successful fighter pilots of the Austro-Hungarian aviation troops in World War I and commander of Oschatz airfield in World War II
- Manfred Schollmeyer (* 1939), doctor, gynecologist, chief physician at Oschatzer Hospital from 1974 to 2004, local researcher
- Frank Kupfer (* 1962), politician, state minister and parliamentary group leader of the CDU in the Saxon state parliament
Honorary citizen
Date of award | Surname | Year of birth | Year of death | comment |
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February 26, 1839 | Heinrich Karl Eichstädt | 1771 | 1848 | Classical philologist, Privy Councilor in Jena |
January 8, 1842 | Johann Friedrich Anders | 1828 | 1842 | Model of the people in 1842 |
December 23, 1845 | Carl Gottfried Grohmann | 1784 | 1853 | Court secretary and chamber paymaster from Dresden |
January 4, 1875 | Ernst Wilhelm Stübel | 1806 | 1889 | Mayor of Oschatz from 1853 to 1874 |
October 2, 1876 | Gottlob Wilhelm Moritz Kopp | 1815 | 1880 | City councilor, banker, savings bank cashier in Oschatz |
April 27, 1882 | Dr. med. Franz Gustav Rabbit | 1802 | 1885 | general practitioner in Oschatz |
July 6, 1888 | Friedrich Wilhelm Lehmann | 1814 | 1892 | first paid city council from 1869 to 1892 in Oschatz |
November 19, 1888 | Gottlieb Ehrenfried Nitzsche | 1813 | 1889 | second paid city councilor from 1869 to 1889 in Oschatz |
December 31, 1891 | Robert Carl Gadegast | 1828 | 1907 | Economic and city councilor, manor owner |
October 1, 1893 | Dr. med. Ernst Moritz Siegert | 1820 | 1896 | Royal district doctor in Oschatz |
November 20, 1893 | Dr. med. hc Friedrich Wilhelm Bernhardt | 1814 | 1900 | Assistant doctor and city doctor |
April 1, 1895 | Prince Otto von Bismarck -Schönhausen | 1815 | 1898 | Chancellor |
July 20, 1895 | Ernst Adolf Schmorl | 1818 | 1907 | Royal Saxon notary and lawyer, city councilor |
March 1, 1909 | Carl Gottfried Kutzsche | 1845 | 1925 | first paid town councilor 1892–1914 and deputy mayor |
June 29, 1914 | Ernst Robert Härtwig | 1846 | 1931 | Mayor 1879–1914 |
December 30, 1921 | Hans Julias Schmorl | 1859 | 1940 | Counselor, Royal Saxon Notary, Lawyer in Oschatz |
October 1, 1932 | Theodor Georg Schulze | 1867 | 1943 | first paid city councilor and mayor from 1923 to 1932 |
October 27, 1995 | Gertrud Käthe Lydia Ludwig | 1905 | 2001 | Initiator of a demonstration by Oschatzern on April 25, 1945 to hand over the city to the Allies without a fight |
October 3, 2000 | Andreas Hans Berthold Zehme | 1938 | Pastor i. R. (BVK) | |
January 5, 2010 | Dr. theol. Martin Kupke | 1940 | Superintendent of the district of Oschatz 1986–1999, for his services during the peaceful revolution in autumn 1989 |
- Source: "Rund um den Collm" issue no. 11 (217) 1995
- Church book Oschatz 1784 number 106 Carl Gottfried Grohmann
- Church book Oschatz 1771 No. 63 August 8th born baptized August 11th Heinrich Carl Abraham a son of M. Johann Abraham Eichstädt, Archidiaconi
literature
- Dietrich Zühlke (ed.): To Oschatz and Riesa (= values of our homeland . Volume 30). 1st edition. Akademie Verlag, Berlin 1977. ( Table of Contents )
- Cornelius Gurlitt : Oschatz. In: Descriptive representation of the older architectural and art monuments of the Kingdom of Saxony. 28th booklet: Oschatz Official Authority (Part II) . CC Meinhold, Dresden 1905, p. 207.
- Johann Gottlob Frenckel: Diptycha Ositiensia, or history of their superintendents and deacons at Oschatz in Meissen: From some printed and written messages, also from other documents; In two books written in such a way that it serves instead of an Oschatz church history. Mieth, Dresden, 1722.
- Carl Samuel Hoffmann: Historical description of the city, the office and the Dioeces Oschatz in ancient and modern times . multi-volume work, Oldecop, Oschatz 1815 ff. ( digitized version ).
- Torsten Remus: The Romanesque Vogtshaus in Oschatz . in: Yves Hoffmann, Uwe Richter (ed.): The early history of Freiberg in a national comparison. Urban early history - mining - early house building . Mitteldeutscher Verlag, Halle / Saale 2013, pp. 417-432, ISBN 978-3-95462-132-3 .
- Martin Kühn: The privileged target shooting company in Oschatz. From a vigilante group to a 21st century rifle club. Norderstedt 2014.
- A tradition from the City Court of Oschatz for the period 1683–1838 on local administration, civil and voluntary jurisdiction as well as court records is in the Saxon State Archives, State Archives Leipzig, inventory 20618 City of Oschatz (City Court).
Web links
- Oschatz in the Digital Historical Directory of Saxony
- Oschatzer shooting history
Individual evidence
- ↑ Population of the Free State of Saxony by municipalities on December 31, 2019 ( help on this ).
- ↑ Page no longer available , search in web archives: Deutscher Wetterdienst: Average temperature values in the reference period 1961–1990 according to stations (ZIP file, 51 kB)
- ↑ Page no longer available , search in web archives: Deutscher Wetterdienst: Mean values of precipitation in the reference period 1961–1990 according to stations (ZIP file, 343 kB)
- ↑ Manfred Wilde: The sorcery and witch trials in Kursachsen , Cologne, Weimar, Vienna 2003, p. 554f.
- ↑ Press review , communication from the Oschatzer Geschichts- und Heimatverein e. V. of August 17, 2007
- ↑ Stalag IV G. Report of the protective power Switzerland on the situation of British and American prisoners of war in Stalag IV G from 11-16. March 1945
- ↑ Oschatz, Oschitz, Ossatz. In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 25, Leipzig 1740, column 2086.
- ↑ Results of the 2019 municipal council elections
- ↑ Town Hall , Oschatz Information ( Memento from September 4, 2013 in the web archive archive.today )
- ^ City Hall , insurance broker Berlin-Brandenburg Neuenfeld & Reichelt OHG
- ^ FW Mogk: The Aegidienkirche in Oschatz. Consecration Festival. , Friedrich Oldekop's heirs, Oschatz, 1849
- ^ Friedrich Ludwig Müller (Ed.): Curiosities from the monument landscape . Of earthly and heavenly creatures. tape 1 . Monuments publications, Bonn 1998, ISBN 978-3-936942-69-9 , p. 20, 21 (96 pp.).
- ↑ Klosterkirche , Oschatz-Information ( Memento from April 12, 2015 in the web archive archive.today )
- ↑ http://www.kirche-oschatz.de/
- ↑ 20618 City of Oschatz (City Court). In: State Archives Leipzig. Retrieved March 27, 2020 . (Info text under "Introduction")