Reckahn

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Reckahn
Lehnin monastery community
Coordinates: 52 ° 20 ′ 11 ″  N , 12 ° 32 ′ 42 ″  E
Height : 34 m above sea level NN
Residents : 465  (2001)
Incorporation : April 1, 2002
Postal code : 14797
Area code : 033835
The Reckahn manor
The Reckahn manor

Reckahn is a district of the municipality of Kloster Lehnin in the district of Potsdam-Mittelmark in the west of the state of Brandenburg . The place is about 10 kilometers south of the city of Brandenburg an der Havel .

geography

Reckahn is located in the Planetal south of the city of Brandenburg an der Havel on the western edge of the Zauche , the edge of which is directly adjacent to the eastern edge of the village. The tarpaulin flows through the village and separates it from the palace and palace gardens. The southwestern extension of the Reckahn district is part of the Freie Havelbruch .

Neighboring places

history

prehistory

The Slavic ramparts about one kilometer northwest of the village, March 2016

Zauche and Planetal were already established in the Stone Age around 8000 BC. Settled. In the 3rd to 6th centuries, the Semnones and Lombards settled in what is now Reckahn. These left the area during the migration period . About two hundred years later, Slavs moved to the area. The Reckahn castle wall dates from this time .

Around 1150 a village with German settlers emerged, today called Duster-Reckahn. A first written mention comes from the year 1227 with the mention of Theodoricus miles de Recken , later also Theodoricus de Reckan (1259). During this time, many German settlements emerged in the Mark Brandenburg.

After the German settlement

The Reckahn manor house (also called castle), around 1920

In 1351 Reckahn was first mentioned as "Rickan", but it goes back to an older Slavic settlement. Since then Reckahn has been inextricably linked with the name of the von Rochow family. The family, which had their ancestral home in the neighboring town of Golzow , owned a number of manors between Werder and Ziesar. In the course of a real division of the goods , the Reckahn line of the von Rochow family was established in 1513 , which had its headquarters in Reckahn Castle. This family also owned the goods Göttin , Rotscherlinde and Krahne . The Baroque Reckahn Castle was built between 1726 and 1729.

In 1741 a large camp of Prussian troops was set up between Reckahn and Göttin . This concentration of troops in the south-west of the Mark was ordered so that the Prussian army had their backs free for the war over Silesia and to be able to counter possible attacks from Saxony, Hanover or France. The camp is said to have had over 40,000 men at its peak. This led to great destruction in Reckahn and the surrounding villages. A good 30,000 men were relocated near Grüningen near Wollin in autumn 1741 . In 1790, a stone pyramid was built near the village to commemorate the damage that the king never compensated.

The village became internationally known through the school and agricultural reforms by Friedrich Eberhard von Rochow , which were considered the most progressive in Europe at the time. Expressions of this history are today the school museum and the castle museum , which deal with this history. 1773 is the year of the school reform with the inauguration of the village school according to new concepts.

Reckahn was occupied by French troops in 1806, which caused some damage to the castle. In the summer of 1813 Russian troops were billeted. In August 1813, Reckahn was the deployment area for Prussian troops, who on August 26th were able to stop the advance of French units towards Berlin by winning the Battle of Hagelberg .

The Brandenburg - Belzig railway line of the Brandenburg City Railway with a stop in Reckahn was opened in 1904.

In 1936 the autobahn, today's A 2 , was built south of the town. The gravel extraction for this construction left the motorway lake.

Churches, religious communities

The largest religious group in Reckahn are the Protestant Christians. A few Catholic Christians as well as members of a free church exist. Most of the residents are not religiously bound.

Filia of the parish of Krahne is a large Protestant village and castle church .

Economy and Infrastructure

Reckahn has been a rural village for centuries. Even today agriculture is the most important industry. Most of the residents earn their living commuting in the vicinity or in Berlin.

Transport links

Train traffic on the Brandenburg City Railway between Brandenburg and Bad Belzig was stopped in 2004 after the route was overhauled in 2001. In 2013, the dismantling of the rails from Reckahn towards Bad Belzig began.

It is around five kilometers to the Brandenburg motorway junction on the A 2 . The national highway 102 leads about four kilometers east of Reckahn over and connects Brandenburg with Bad Belzig .

A road leads through Reckahn from Golzow to Göttin.

Incorporations

In 1928 the village of Meßdunk was incorporated.

On April 1, 2002, Reckahn became part of the Lehnin monastery community as part of the municipal reform .

Culture and sights

  • Castle Museum or Rochow Museum with the permanent exhibition “Reason for the People” (in the manor house built between 1726 and 1729). The Rochow Museum is part of the Blue Book as a “cultural place of remembrance of national importance” . In the basement of the manor house, the Rochow Grotto was repaired for further training events (also with funds from the German Foundation for Monument Protection ).
  • School museum in the village school house built by Friedrich Eberhard von Rochow in 1773 .
  • Manor park (around 1730) at the manor house.
  • Memorial to the teacher Heinrich Julius Bruns in the manor park; the inscription says: “H. J. Bruns. He was a teacher. "
  • Monument to preacher Friedrich Wilhelm Gotthilf Frosch in the manor park.
  • the Slavic castle wall Reckahn with modern extension.
  • Renaissance gable of the old manor house built by Tobias von Rochow in 1605.
    Memorial to the army camp
  • Stone pyramid made of boulders from 1791, a monument on the Krähenberg, which Friedrich Eberhard von Rochow had built on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the devastation of his property by the army camp in 1741. The plaque affixed there proclaims: "In 1741 the Prussian camp of 42,000 men stood here to the east in 12 meetings for half a year from goddess to Krahne to the great, unrepaired damage to these villages." His father was for the damage caused by the soldiers insufficiently compensated by the king. On August 9, 1907, a memorial plaque donated by the Association of Former Body Hussars was placed on the back : “By order of King Frederick the Great on August 9, 1741, Major von Mackrodt placed the Black Hussar regiment here in the Reckahn-Göttin army camp on September 5, 1741 soon as the skulls a Prussian troop with a special reputation. ”The further text says that the regiment was divided into the 1st and 2nd body hussar regiment in 1808, but from 1901 reunited as the body hussar brigade under Kaiser and King Wilhelm II has been.
  • Baroque church (1739); the grave of the teacher Bruns is in the church cemetery .
  • Village church in the district of Meßdunk (1869); used today as a venue

Personalities

Bruns monument
  • Christiane Louise von Rochow , née von Bose, (1734–1808), manor owner, social reformer
  • Friedrich Eberhard von Rochow (1734–1805), large landowner in the towns of Krahne, Reckahn and Göttin, was a pioneer of the Prussian school reform. He was the first in Prussia to set up a free village school for the residents of the village, hired a teacher and wrote a textbook for the lessons, “ Der Kinderfreund ”.
  • Heinrich Julius Bruns (1746–1794) was the first teacher in the school that was set up by Rochow, and thereby acquired a great reputation in education.
  • Gustav Adolf von Rochow (1792–1847), Prussian Interior Minister and State Minister, landlord from 1815 to 1847
  • Theodor von Rochow (1794-1854), Prussian lieutenant general, diplomat, Prussian envoy at the court of the tsars, landlord from 1847 to 1854
  • Friedrich Liebetrut (1799–1881), pastor of Wittbrietzen , writer, botanist
  • Harry von Rochow (1881–1945), landlord from 1919 to 1945, two-time silver medalist in eventing at the 1912 Summer Olympics

literature

  • Förderverein Historisches Reckahn e. V., Reckahn community (ed.): Reckahn. The Rochowsche Gutsdorf in the Mark. History and stories from the village of Reckahn, written on the 650th anniversary of its first mention 1351–2001. Self-published, Reckahn 2001.
  • Sibylle Badstübner-Gröger (ed.): Palaces and gardens of the market. Reckahn. Nicolai, Berlin 1995, ISBN 3-87584-574-9 ; 2nd, change Edition. Nicolai, Berlin 2002 (published for the Friends of the Palaces and Gardens of the Mark in the German Society )
  • Sebastian children, Haik Thomas Porada on behalf of the Leibniz Institute for Regional Geography and Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig (ed.): Brandenburg an der Havel and surroundings. A geographical inventory in the area of ​​Brandenburg an der Havel, Pritzerbe, Reckahn and Wusterwitz (=  Landscapes in Germany. Values ​​of the German homeland . Volume 69 ). Böhlau Verlag, Cologne 2006, ISBN 978-3-412-09103-3 .
  • Friedrich Eberhard von Rochow: The child friend - A reading book for use in country schools. Weidler Buchverlag, Berlin 2003, ISBN 3-89693-202-0 . (Fac. Dr. of the Frankfurt, Eichenberg, 1776)
  • Anton Friedrich Büsching : Berlin, Potsdam, Brandenburg 1775. Description of his trip to Reckahn . 1st edition. Berlin Story Verlag, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-929829-37-1

Web links

Commons : Reckahn  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. BrandenburgViewer of the state survey and geographic base information Brandenburg (LGB)
  2. J. o. Opel (Hrsg.): New Mittheilungen from the area of ​​historical-antiquarian research in the name of the with the Königl. University of Halle-Wittenberg affiliated Thuringian-Saxon Association for Research into Patriotic Antiquity and Preservation of its Monuments , Volume XVI; Eduard Anton, Halle 1882, p. 404 f
  3. J. o. Opel (Hrsg.): New Mittheilungen from the area of ​​historical-antiquarian research in the name of the with the Königl. University of Halle-Wittenberg affiliated Thuringian-Saxon Association for Research into Patriotic Antiquity and Preservation of its Monuments , Volume XVI; Eduard Anton, Halle 1882, p. 410
  4. Heiko Hesse: Railway service provider ITB pulls parked vehicles / track dismantling continues . In: Märkische Allgemeine Zeitung , January 18, 2013, accessed on April 14, 2015.
  5. Changes in the municipalities in Germany, see 2002. StBA
  6. justkultur.de ( Memento of the original from September 27, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / justkultur.pachali.net