Aussig administrative district
The district of Aussig in the Reichsgau Sudetenland on the territory of today's Czech Republic was established as a result of the Munich Agreement . It is named after the city of Aussig, in Czech today Ústí nad Labem . It existed from 1939 to 1945.
history
After the end of the war, the area became part of Czechoslovakia again , and the Germans were expelled due to the Beneš decrees . Before that, the lawyer Friedrich Bachmann (1884-1960) served as head of the civil administration (CdZ) from 1938 and Hans Krebs (1888-1947) as district president from 1938 to 1945 .
Administrative division
| designation | District name | Area in km² | Population (May 17, 1939) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reg.-Bez. | Aussig | 7,293.16 | 1,328,784 |
| Urban district | Aussig | 36.86 | 67,063 |
| Urban district | Reichenberg | 37.35 | 69.195 |
| district | Aussig | 318.81 | 56,201 |
| district | Bilin | 236.50 | 33,559 |
| district | Bohemian Leipa | 328.78 | 48,356 |
| district | Braunau | 330.16 | 34,386 |
| district | Brus | 348.26 | 90,929 |
| district | Dauba | 495.10 | 25,511 |
| district | German fork | 577.45 | 45,468 |
| district | Dux | 139.73 | 39,486 |
| district | Friedland | 372.81 | 36,595 |
| district | Gablonz | 296.48 | 96.006 |
| district | Hohenelbe | 551.59 | 62,246 |
| district | Komotau | 493.90 | 85,572 |
| district | Leitmeritz | 550.25 | 71,547 |
| district | Reichenberg | 406.95 | 64,070 |
| district | Rumburg | 125.78 | 39,421 |
| district | Schluckenau | 140.72 | 34,844 |
| district | Teplitz-Schönau | 202.99 | 97.112 |
| district | Tetschen-Bodenbach | 603.53 | 118.118 |
| district | Trautenau | 610.63 | 73,376 |
| district | Warnsdorf | 88.53 | 37,723 |
See also
- Germans in the First Czechoslovak Republic . An overview of the political events surrounding the Germans in the countries of the Bohemian Crown and their successor states ( German Austria , Czechoslovak Republic) from 1848 to 1938
Web links
- Administrative history of Aussig Administrative history and the regional presidents on the website territorial.de (Rolf Jehke), as of August 26, 2013.
Individual evidence
- ^ Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. The Reichsgau Sudetenland. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).