Raidingbach
Raidingbach Raiding, Rainof, Doborján-patak |
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location | Burgenland (Austria) | |
River system | Danube | |
Drain over | Stoober Bach → Rabnitz → Danube → Black Sea | |
source | at the foot of Brent bolt ( Ödenburger mountain ) as Selitzabach 47 ° 38 '48 " N , 16 ° 26' 29" O |
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Source height | approx. 460 m above sea level A. | |
muzzle | near Strebersdorf (municipality of Lutzmannsburg ) in the Stooberbach (Stoob) coordinates: 47 ° 27 ′ 15 ″ N , 16 ° 36 ′ 54 ″ E 47 ° 27 ′ 15 ″ N , 16 ° 36 ′ 54 ″ E |
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Mouth height | 205 m above sea level A. | |
Height difference | approx. 255 m | |
Bottom slope | approx. 10 ‰ | |
length | approx. 25 km | (with Selitzabach)|
Catchment area | 65.6 km² | |
Communities | Lackenbach , Unterfrauenhaid , Raiding , Großwarasdorf (Veliki Borištof), Lutzmannsburg |
The Raidingbach or also the Raiding (Croatian Rainof , Hungarian Doborján-patak ) is an approximately 25 km long stream in central Burgenland . The stream flowing from the Ödenburg Mountains (Brentenriegel, 606 m) is called Selitzabach in the upper reaches . This initially flows through the municipality of Lackenbach , one of the Burgenland " seven municipalities ". The raiding then flows through the municipality of Raiding .
This place has gained a certain fame as the birthplace of the world-famous composer Franz Liszt ; This not least because of the Franz Liszt Festival, which has been taking place here every year since 2006. The brook flows directly past the birthplace or concert hall.
The raiding finally flows into the Stooberbach (also called Stoob ) at Strebersdorf (municipality of Lutzmannsburg ). The municipality of Großwarasdorf ( Veliki Borištof ), a settlement center of one of several linguistic islands of the Burgenland Croats, is also located on the Raidingbach .
Etymologically, Rednyk or Rudnik (the name of the brook in the Middle Ages) is related to the Old Slavic word "ruda" - ore, metal, which indicates ore deposits in the past.
Individual evidence
- ↑ BMLFUW (ed.) : List of areas of the river areas: Leitha, Rabnitz and Raab areas. In: Contributions to Austria's hydrography, issue No. 63, Vienna 2014, pp. 7/17. PDF download , accessed July 7, 2018.