Quiver
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 49 ° 19 ' N , 7 ° 3' E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Saarland | |
County : | Regional association Saarbrücken | |
Height : | 210 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 20.22 km 2 | |
Residents: | 12,965 (Dec. 31, 2019) | |
Population density : | 641 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postal code : | 66287 | |
Area code : | 06897 | |
License plate : | SB | |
Community key : | 10 0 41 516 | |
Community structure: | 3 districts | |
Address of the municipal administration: |
Rathausplatz 1 66287 Qui Various |
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Website : | ||
Mayor : | Lutz Maurer (independent) | |
Location of the community Quiigart in the Saarbrücken regional association | ||
Quiersche ( municipality in the Saarbrücken regional association ( Saarland ). It is located about 13 km north of the state capital Saarbrücken .
) is aThe community Quiersche consists of the districts Quiigart, Fischbach-Camphausen and Göttelborn .
geography
climate
The annual precipitation is 964 mm. The precipitation is high, it is in the upper fifth of the values recorded in Germany. Lower values are registered at 82% of the measuring stations. The driest month is September, with most precipitation falling in November. In November there is 1.6 times more rainfall than in September. The rainfall varies moderately. Lower seasonal fluctuations are recorded at 60% of the measuring stations.
history
Qui Schwier was first mentioned in 999 in a certificate from Otto III. mentioned. This deed of donation proves that Emperor Otto III. Bishop Adalbert II of Metz donated Saarbrücken Castle with the Völklingen, Qui Various (Quirnesceit!) And Warndwald farms.
Coal was probably mined as early as the 15th century . During the Thirty Years War the village was completely destroyed and depopulated. After the war, resettlement began hesitantly.
Origins of the name Quiigart
There is much speculation about the etymology of the name Quiigart . A final clarification of the origin is still pending. Here are a few attempts to explain:
- What is certain is that the place name ending schied goes back to 'Scheid' as a name for border areas, ridges and watersheds. But could also indicate the property of a settler with the name Quirin (us) or the like that resulted from clearing of the community forest.
- Saint Quirinus is also often mentioned as a possible namesake. An important indication of this is the first mention of Quiigarts under the name Quirineiscet . The family name Quirin is still very common in Quiigart today. In addition, the so-called Quirinsborn flows through Quiigart , which also speaks in favor of this argument.
- Quiersche could also come from the Old High German word quierna (mill). Related names in other languages: quern ( Old Saxon ), qairnus ( Gothic ), quern ( English = 'hand mill'), kvarn ( Swedish ), guern ( Indo-European = 'heavy', 'millstone') and would then be a place in a forest clearing (or in a border position, ridge, watershed) with a (water) mill.
Incorporations
On January 1, 1974, the previously independent communities Fischbach and Göttelborn were incorporated. In addition, the Camphausen district of the city of Dudweiler, which had more than 200 inhabitants at the time, was incorporated.
Population development
date | Residents |
---|---|
June 6, 1961 | 10,555 |
May 27, 1970 | 10,294 |
1st January 1974 | approx. 17,000 |
December 31, 2005 | 14,417 |
December 31, 2011 | 13,386 |
December 31, 2012 | 13,278 |
September 30th, 2013 | 13,179 |
December 31, 2015 | 13,039 |
December 31, 2018 | 13,030 |
politics
Municipal council
For decades, the community of Quiigart was considered a “CDU stronghold” in Saarland, with mostly clear majorities for the CDU in local and municipal councils. Since Karin Lawall (SPD) surprisingly prevailed against incumbent Otwin Zimmer (CDU) in the mayoral election on June 24, 2007 with 51.06% and the CDU only received 25.8% of the votes in the 2009 local election and thus nine seats in the Municipal council and lost its absolute majority, the label appears increasingly dubious. For the first time since the Second World War, the SPD was the strongest parliamentary group in the local council. Likewise, for the first time representatives of the left and the free voters belonged to the municipal council and the FDP was also represented again after several years of abstinence.
After the local elections on May 26, 2019 , the following distribution of votes and seats in the 33-member local council resulted:
Political party | Share of votes | difference | Seats | difference |
---|---|---|---|---|
CDU | 38.3% | +1.6% | 13 | −1 |
SPD | 30.9% | −10.5% | 11 | −4 |
Free voters | 11.9% | + 5.1% | 4th | +2 |
AfD | 7.8% | + 3.1% | 2 | +1 |
LEFT | 6.6% | +1.6% | 2 | +1 |
FDP | 4.6% | + 3.1% | 1 | +1 |
Voter turnout: | 64.9% | + 8.0% |
mayor
- From 1816–1903 Qui Various belonged to the mayor's office in Heusweiler .
- 1903-1916: Reinhard Dony
- 1916–1918: Max Schlösslin ( court trainee , deputy during wartime )
- 1918–1919: Ernst H. Ballke (actually mayor of Friedrichsthal , deputy)
- 1919–1933: Josef Sieberin (from Düren , from 1933 to 1936 mayor of the city of Völklingen , † August 24, 1937 in a traffic accident)
- 1934–1935: Albert Kronenberger
- 1935–1945: Peter Schaub
- 1945–1946: Karl Kreßmann
- 1946–1950: Albert Warken
- 1950–1956: Rudolf Kaspar ( CVP )
- 1956–1960: Ewald Martin (CDU)
- 1960–1960: Erhard Blug (SPD)
- 1961–1964: Theo Jochum (CDU)
- 1964–1974: Erwin Maurer (CDU)
- 1974–1981: Emil Backes (CDU)
- 1981–1991: Erwin Maurer (CDU)
- 1991–1999: Klaus Meiser (CDU)
- 2000–2008: Otwin Zimmer (CDU)
- 2008–2016: Karin Lawall (SPD)
- since February 1, 2016: Lutz Maurer (independent)
coat of arms
The coat of arms was approved on October 7, 1977.
Blazon : "A four-spoke black conveyor wheel over a blue wave shield base in gold, covered with a black St. Andrew's cross, which is covered with two diagonally crossed, downwardly twitching silver flashes." (The "conveyor wheel" means a pulley .)
The colors of the community are black / yellow.
The municipality of Quiigart is based on § 9 of the law on the reorganization of the municipalities and districts of Saarland (New Structure Act - NNG) of December 19, 1973 (Official Gazette p. 852) with effect from January 1, 1974 through the merger of the Quiigart office until then belonging communities Fischbach, Göttelborn and Quiigart were newly formed. Quiersche and Fischbach had their own coats of arms from these earlier communities, which were used as the basis for the new Quierschieder community coat of arms, whereby the symbolism of the coats of arms has been partially extended.
The black conveyor wheel indicates the great importance of hard coal mining for the rapid upward development of the three districts of Fischbach-Camphausen, Göttelborn and Qui Various in the past and present. It symbolizes the coal mines that were built in connection with the Quierschieder glassworks in the tunnel construction in the 18th and 19th centuries and the Camphausen and Göttelborn hard coal mines built in 1871 and 1887, which have now been closed.
The two diagonally crossed silver flashes represent the generation of electricity in the coal-fired power stations in Quiigart. Only the Weiher III power plant unit from Evonik Power Saar GmbH is still connected to the grid.
The black St. Andrew's cross in the golden field is the coat of arms of the noble lords of Saarbrücken . This family, owners of Dagstuhl Castle , had - probably before the 13th century - extensive possessions and rights in the Quiigart area, which passed to their heirs, the lords of Brücken and Fleckenstein, after they died out in the 14th century . The lords of Fleckenstein also took over the coat of arms of the noble lords of Saarbrücken, which thus served as a symbol of the von Quiigart family for centuries.
The blue base of the corrugated shield initially indicates the general geographical location of the new municipality of Quiigart, in the Fischbachtale, but then also the names of two districts, namely Fischbach and Göttelborn, which point to their origin on a stream or a spring.
The coat of arms was designed by Horst Kohler.
Coat of arms of the district of Quiigart
The coat of arms was approved on June 20, 1953.
Blazon : "A four-spoke black conveyor wheel in gold, covered with a black St. Andrew's cross covered by two crossed silver glassmaker's pipes."
The colors of the district are black / yellow.
The formative economic factors in the development of the community are indicated by the wheel as a conveyor wheel for the coal mining industry and by the glassmaker's pipes for the glassworks operated from 1779 to 1914. St. Andrew's cross and the shield color are taken from the coat of arms of the noble lords of Saarbrücken, who owned land in the municipality from the 13th century.
The coat of arms was designed by the heraldist Kurt Hoppstädter.
District coat of arms Fischbach
The coat of arms was approved on July 14, 1964.
Blazon : "By a silver sloping bar, covered with two blue fish, divided by green and black."
The colors of the district are green / black.
It is a so-called talking coat of arms, which wants to describe the name and the location of the district on both sides of the brook with the wave bars as a brook symbol and the fish. The colors silver and blue indicate that it belongs to Nassau-Saarbrücken, to which the place owes its existence in the years 1720 to 1730. The colors black and green are intended to refer to coal mining and the abundance of forests.
The coat of arms was designed by Paul Schäfer.
Town twinning
Economy and Infrastructure
traffic
Quiersche belongs to the Saarland Transport Association (SaarVV) . Via the Fischbachtalbahn (course book route 681) there is hourly service from the stops in Quiigart and Fischbach-Camphausen to Saarbrücken and Lebach, and every half hour during rush hour. The journey time from Quiigart is 10 (Saarbrücken) or 20 minutes (Lebach). There are bus connections with the SaarVV to Saarbrücken, Sulzbach, Dudweiler and Göttelborn . There is a bus connection to Neunkirchen with the NVG and a connection to Dudweiler with the Saarbahn and Saarbus.
Quiersche is connected to the national road network via the federal motorway 1 ( Oldenburg in Holstein - Saarbrücken ) and the federal motorway 8 ( Luxembourg - Salzburg ).
Local businesses
Quiersche is a power station (Weiher III) of the Steag . Here, electricity and district heating are generated from hard coal and mine gas . The power plant has an output of 707 MW. Its chimney of 232 meters is the highest in the Saarland. Hard coal for the power station was used until it was closed. a. delivered from the nearby Göttelborn mine .
In 2004/2005 one of the world's largest photovoltaic systems at the time was built in Göttelborn with a capacity of 7.4 MW on an area of 165,000 m².
media
- Quierschieder indicator
- Wochenspiegel Fischbachtal / Sulzbachtal
- The Quierschder
- There cheese sheets
Public facilities
- Local government
- Police station
- Postal agency
- Community library
- youth Center
- Local history museum Quiigart
- outdoor pool
education
- Elementary school Quiigart
- Primary school Fischbach-Göttelborn
- Quianders comprehensive school
- Volkshochschule Quiigart
nature and environment
Landscape of industrial culture north (LIK.Nord)
Quiersche belongs to the large-scale nature conservation project Landscape of Industrial Culture North (LIK.Nord). The cities of Neunkirchen and Friedrichsthal, the municipalities of Illingen, Merchweiler, Schiffweiler and Quiigart as well as the district of Neunkirchen and Industriekultur Saar GmbH (IKS) have merged to form a special purpose association and in 2009 won the federal competition "Large-scale nature conservation projects and rural development" from the Federal Environment Ministry. The aim of the project is to shape the future-proof development of the old industrial landscape, which is characterized by mining. This is intended to maintain and further expand the biodiversity of the landscape through maintenance and targeted interventions. The landscape laboratories “ Post-mining landscape ” and “Forestry and natural processes” are located in the area of the municipality of Quiigart . The project has been in the implementation phase since the end of 2013.
Personalities
Honorary citizen
- Hermann Köhl, glassworks owner (* May 12, 1839; † November 5, 1926 in Saarbrücken )
- Josef Gerhardus, pastor (born August 27, 1889 in Herdorf an der Sieg, † November 19, 1974 in Ochtendung)
- Peter Mager, politician (born May 24, 1901 in Quiigart, † December 21, 1993 ibid.)
- Hans Unfricht, pastor (born March 3, 1910 in Illingen, † September 22, 1986)
- Erwin Maurer, retired mayor D. (* November 28, 1927 in Quiigart, † August 30, 2012 ibid.)
Sons and daughters of the church
- Arthur Nikolas (* July 15, 1913; † April 23, 1980), regional dean and holder of the Federal Cross of Merit, first class
- Karl Heinz Jacoby (1918–2005), auxiliary bishop in Trier * (titular seat: Sulci)
- Manfred Zeiner (1921–2005), Mayor and Mayor of Göttelborn, Member of Parliament, holder of the Federal Cross of Merit
- Alfons Kolling (1922–2003), archaeologist and state curator of the Saarland
- Eberhard Brendel (born November 1, 1935 in Quiigart, † 1993), painter
- Armin Hary (* 1937), track and field athlete, world record holder and Olympic champion
- Dieter Holzer (1941–2016), lobbyist
- Bruno Simma (* 1941), international lawyer , judge at the International Court of Justice in The Hague
- Gunter Thielen (* 1942), Manager ( Bertelsmann AG , Bertelsmann Foundation )
- Heinz Simmet (* 1944), former soccer player ( Borussia Neunkirchen , Rot-Weiss Essen , 1. FC Cologne )
- Karin Lawall (* 1949), politician (SPD)
- Wolfgang Brenner (* 1954), journalist and writer
- Hannelore Jahr (* 1954), theologian and philologist
- Klaus Meiser (* 1954), politician (CDU) and from 1991 to 1999 mayor of Quiigart
- Günter Navky (1956–2006), writer
- Brigitte Aulenbacher (* 1959), sociologist and university professor
- Felix Mayer (* 1961), linguist
- Bruno Meiser (* 1962), doctor, president of the International Eurotransplant Foundation, head of the Munich Transplant Center at Ludwig Maximilians University, professor of heart transplantation and experimental heart surgery
- Simone Peter (* 1965), politician (Alliance 90 / The Greens)
- Cornelia Hoffmann-Bethscheider (* 1968), politician
- Friedrich Eisenbrand (* 1971), mathematician and computer scientist
- Claus Daniel (born August 10, 1977), scientist and Eugene P. Wigner - Fellow at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory of the US Department of Energy and associate professor at the University of Tennessee , Tennessee , USA
- Henning Laux (* 1979), sociologist and university professor
- Nicole Johänntgen (* 1981), jazz musician
Personalities who have worked in the church
- Alois Hospelt, Pastor (born May 6, 1892 in Berg im Ahrtal ; Pastor-Hospelt-Straße in Göttelborn is named after him)
- Hans Glawe (born May 7, 1923 in Neunkirchen / Saar), sculptor
- Oskar Stenzhorn, painter (born March 5, 1924 in Friedrichsthal / Saar)
- Michael Burkert (* 1952), former President of the Saarbrücken City Association
- Klaus Kieser (* 1961), cultural manager, dance journalist and publisher
- Claudia Kohde-Kilsch (* 1963), former tennis player and today's politician
Water tower in Göttelborn
See also
literature
- Wilhelm Martin: Qui Various: Its history and character.
- Rainer W. Müller (Hrsg.): Qui Various, the community in the Saarkohlenwald, a community book with Fischbach, Göttelborn and Camphausen, Qui Various 1998.
- Rainer W. Müller: Quiigart once and now - A walk in pictures through Quiigart, Fischbach-Camphausen and Göttelborn. 1988.
- Helmut Simmet: Göttelborn - On becoming and growing a place shaped by mining. 1998.
- Armin Schmitt, Peter M. Lupp: Cultural monuments in the city association Saarbrücken - Grube and settlement Göttelborn. 2001, ISBN 3-923405-20-0 . (published by the Saarbrücken City Association )
- Delf Slotta: Göttelborn - former mine site and mining environment. (Compendium)
- Martin Conrath: The black grave. Emons, Cologne 2005, ISBN 3-89705-403-5 . (Saarland thriller, takes place on the Göttelborn mine area)
Web links
- Official website of the community of Quiigart
- Literature about Qui Various in the Saarland Bibliography
- Search for the community Quiigart in the SPK digital portal of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
- Exhibits from the local history museum Quiigart at www.digicult-saarland.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ Saarland.de - Official population figures as of December 31, 2019 (PDF; 20 kB) ( help ).
- ^ Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality directory for the Federal Republic of Germany. Name, border and key number changes in municipalities, counties and administrative districts from May 27, 1970 to December 31, 1982 . W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart / Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 806 .
- ↑ Municipal elections 2019 - 41516 - Quiigart. State Returning Officer Saarland, June 26, 2019, accessed on August 6, 2019 .
- ↑ Ruth Hanna Sachs: White Rose History . Exclamation! Publishers, 2003, ISBN 0-9710541-4-2 , pp. 25, 36 . google books
- ↑ Saarland Official Gazette No. 39/1977, p. 882 (PDF; 430 kB)
- ↑ Saarland: LIK.Nord | Saarland.de. Retrieved July 24, 2017 .