Reicholzheim

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Reicholzheim
City of Wertheim
Reicholzheim coat of arms
Coordinates: 49 ° 43 ′ 38 ″  N , 9 ° 32 ′ 5 ″  E
Height : 158 m above sea level NN
Area : 17.41 km²
Residents : 1260  (December 31, 2017)
Population density : 72 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation : 1st January 1975
Postal code : 97877
Area code : 09342
View of Reicholzheim with the Church of St. Georg (2007)
View of Reicholzheim with the Church of St. Georg (2007)

Reicholzheim an der Tauber is a town in the large district town of Wertheim in the Main-Tauber district in Baden-Württemberg . It is the largest peripheral district of Wertheim with around 1300 inhabitants and has been a recognized resort since 1968 .

geography

Geographical location

f1Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the residential areas in the Reicholzheim district: OSM

The village of Reicholzheim ( ⊙ ), the hamlet of Bronnbach ( ⊙ ), the Schafhof homestead ( ⊙ ) and the residential areas at Bronnbach train station ( ⊙ ), Reicholzheim train station ( ⊙ ), camping site ( ⊙ ), Eichgrundsiedlung ( ⊙ ), Jungheidsiedlung ( ⊙ ) and Teilbacher Mühle ( ⊙ ).

Protected areas

The Reicholzheim water protection area designated by statutory ordinance of November 2, 1995 with WSG no. 128133 covers a protected area of ​​83.19 hectares.

history

First settlements

The oldest evidence of settlements in the Reicholzheim district is a small hand ax that was found on Satzenberg in the corridor "Hinter der Hommerecke". The hand ax was the everyday cutting tool of the Paleolithic people , it is over 50,000 years old. The Satzenberg Reicholzheim is named after a person named Zazo. This name has been known since the Carolingian era and "Hommerecke" as a field name initially means Hamer (for stone hammer), but also rock or cliff. Archaeologists have found out from other fire and chert stones that this place on the Satzenberg was inhabited again and again in different sections by people in the Paleolithic. Another site is at the height of the Reicholzheim district, on the plateau of the Mainleite. The area is 270 m above sea level, where it breaks off steeply to the Main and offers a view over the Spessart to the Rhön. What was found there comes from the Younger Paleolithic Age and is around 35,000 to 9,000 years old. The most important find is a stick with which the Stone Age people carved notches in wood or bones. Sharp-edged or pointed flint stones were glued into the slots of the javelins or knife handles prepared in this way using tar made from birch pitch .

The view was also popular in the Neolithic Age ; a well-preserved stone ax from this time was found during the potato harvest in 1940. The oldest person found in the Reicholzheim district so far was on the Dostmann company premises on the left side of the Tauberside below the train station. The skeleton is said to be 4,000 years old, it had no additions with it and therefore there is no reliable information about its fate. The largest amount of finds from the prehistory of Reicholzheim comes from the end of the Urnfield Period (1200 to 750 BC) in Martin-Schlör-Str. clay pots were found which were used to store the ashes of the deceased. They were 45 and 68 cm high and can be viewed today in the Tauberbischofsheimer Heimatmuseum.

In the corridor “Behind the Fences”, a man from Reicholzheim found a waste pit with potsherds, pork and cattle bones and a sandstone with traces of grinding from the Bronze Age on the basis of discoloration in the ground . From 1984 onwards, when plowing a field on the Mainleite, potsherds from the urn field era were repeatedly found. So the State Monuments Office carried out an excavation and actually identified another settlement site. Remnants of coarse pots, bowls and storage vessels were found, as well as thin-walled ceramics decorated with grooves and grooves. A rotating pottery wheel must have been used to make such fine pottery. Several cups with handles, various mugs and smaller bowls are evidence of early food culture. The clay weights and clay rings, which were used as weaving weights in the manufacture of fabrics and clothes, also prove that real everyday life took place at the heights. Only the front fragment of a knife blade and part of a needle have been found from the metal, bronze, which was typical at the time.

Foundation of Reicholzheim

Reicholzheim was first mentioned in 1178 as Richolfsheim . Bishop Reinhard von Würzburg confirms that the Cistercian Abbey of Bronnbach Monastery is in the area of ​​the Reicholzheim parish. Reicholzheim is probably older, as old excavations were found in a new house, which probably date from the 5th century. Reicholzheim received the place name either from the knight Richolt or from the Archbishop of Mainz Richulf (term of office: 787-813 AD). It is believed that viticulture began in Reicholzheim am Satzenberg in the 8th century. The fortified church of Reicholzheim has existed in the village since at least 1100. Reicholzheim had different names in the Middle Ages: Reicholtsheim, Reichelsheim, Richolfsheim and Richolvesheim.

Reicholzheim in the Middle Ages and early modern times

In the 12th century, the county village was subordinate to the Count of Wertheim, after the founding of the Bronnbach monastery in 1151, Reicholzheim is mentioned as a monastery village. In 1285 Count Rudolf II handed over all of his goods to the monastery in Reicholzheim. He only reserved the sovereignty for himself. Through the sale of the street court in 1369, the last right of the Count of Wertheim passed to the Bronnbach monastery, so that Reicholzheim was fully subordinate to the monastery. In 1494 the stone crosses above Reicholzheim were mentioned for the first time, which at that time must have stood there for a while. As a result of the Reformation in 1524, Reicholzheim returned to the possession of the Count in Wertheim for 150 years, and during this time the Reicholzheimers had to change their denomination from Catholic to Protestant and vice versa seven times. In the Middle Ages, sovereignty over Reicholzheim changed again and again between the Count of Wertheim and the Bronnbach monastery, which belonged to the diocese of Würzburg. The secular administrative offices of the monastery were housed in Reicholzheim. B. the tax collection point of the Würzburg diocese. Viticulture played a decisive role for Reicholzheim from the 16th century. This was mainly due to the Bronnbach monks, who influenced the culture of the village in religious and spiritual terms. The monastery mainly promoted viticulture and agriculture in Reicholzheim. In 1713 the church of St. George was completed and the old fortified church was demolished. In 1722 the wayside shrine was placed on the stone crosses.

Flood

The village center of Reicholzheim is close to the Tauber. This means that severe floods continue to occur today. These can be read from the historical flood levels in the town center. In 1732, a severe flood on September 29th is documented. The water is said to have reached the lower village in half an hour at night. 25 cattle died and some pigs were also destroyed in many gardens. Only by vigilant citizens of the village who woke up the other residents has worse been prevented. There was also severe damage to the bridges along the Tauber. The old Reicholzheim Tauber Bridge was destroyed as a result and there was only one ford until 1772.

Reicholzheim in the 19th and 20th centuries

In 1803 the Bronnbach monastery was dissolved in the course of the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss , and so from this point on, Reicholzheim was subordinate to the Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg.

In 1848 seven Reicholzheimers stormed the Bronnbacher Rentamt and demanded the peasants' liberation with rifles . They were sent to a prison but were later pardoned.

With the construction of the Lauda – Wertheim railway line, opened in 1868 , the important infrastructural connection of Reicholzheim was created, which brought about the settlement of what is now part of the village on the left of the Tauber. After the First World War, various industrial and commercial enterprises and a larger housing estate developed there. The new Trinity Chapel was inaugurated in 1894. Around 1900 there were 1000 inhabitants with Bronnbach. In 1928, Bronnbach was politically separated from Reicholzheim by resolution of the Baden state parliament and incorporated into Reicholzheim in 1936. In 1932, 1 year before the Nazi era , the war memorial was erected. On January 1, 1975, against the opposition of many citizens of Reicholzheim, Reicholzheim was incorporated into Wertheim by a judgment of the administrative court of Baden-Württemberg, whereby Wertheim could become a major district town . At the end of the 20th century, the bypass road was built with the support of the mayor Rolf Sommer to reduce traffic and noise in the old town along the Tauber. The rose garden near the Tauber had to be removed as a result.

The crest

Blazon : a golden fountain in red with two bowls from which silver water flows.

A birth certificate issued by the Dörlesberg village court in 1614 was sealed with the private seal of the Reicholzheimer Oberschultheiß Johannes Heid. It bears the inscription “REICHOLTZ. HOME. G. INS. 1760 “(= Reicholzheimer judgment seal) and shows the mounted St. George killing a dragon. In 1788, under a common village and court insiguel, a birth letter was issued as usual (State Archives Würzburg: Birth letters ); this seal was used until 1813. In the period from 1856 to 1888, the community used an oval color stamp with the inscription "GEMEINDEVERWALTUNG REICHOLZHEIM" and a somewhat larger stamped seal with the inscription "GERICHTS SIEGEL DER GEMEINDE REICHOLZHEIM", which was surrounded by a wreath of flowers. In addition, Reicholzheim had a color stamp with the letter R in the crowned shield until 1901. At the suggestion of the General State Archives and in memory of the former affiliation to Bronnbach Abbey, the municipal council adopted the present coat of arms on September 9, 1901. It appeared for the first time in 1650 next to the abbot's personal coat of arms and was included in this form in the lower left corner of the princely Löwenstein-Wertheim coat of arms. The Ministry of the Interior of Baden-Württemberg also granted Reicholzheim on March 19, 1965 the right to fly a flag in the colors "yellow-red".

Reicholzheim in the 21st century

View of Reicholzheim and the Bronnbach Monastery in May 2009

At the beginning of 2000 it was decided to build a new gymnasium and festival hall on the right of the Tauber. This was demolished and rebuilt in 2003. At the same time, a small hall was built next to the main hall at the request of the clubs in Reicholzheim. This was christened Asbachhalle by the villagers.

The kindergarten received a further extension, and numerous streets were renovated by 2012. Some of them also received stumbling blocks .

At the end of 2010, the DSL connection was improved from 1 Mbit / s to 16 Mbit / s. An LTE connection has also been available since 2015.

Development of the population

The population development in Reicholzheim is analogous to the development of the entire large district town of Wertheim: Since 2005 there has been a steady decline in population. In Reicholzheim the number of inhabitants has decreased from 1,437 in 2001 to 1,323 in 2013. This corresponds to a loss of almost 8% of the population.

year Residents
1850 900
1946 1600
1984 1500
2003 1455
2013 1323
2016 1280
2017 1268

Age structure and demographic change

The average age in Reicholzheim is currently 45 years. In the age groups, those aged 41 and over make up the majority of the resident population with a total of 58%. The younger age groups are correspondingly underrepresented. In about 20 years, Reicholzheim is expected to become significantly older. Most of the 40 to 60-year-olds today will then be of retirement age; the high number of this age group is not compensated for by a corresponding number of younger residents. This development corresponds to the general development of the age structure for rural areas in Germany.

politics

Mayor of early modernity

The former mayors were recorded in the monastery archives (today Bronnbach State Archives ) . These were included in a joint list of the mayors of Reicholzheim from 1681 to 1806. The Bronnbach monastery, which had ownership claims to the village of Reicholzheim, was given a mayor who was chosen by the monastery priests until 1806, and in Reicholzheim the parish had a specially chosen mayor. The tasks of the Schultheiße led to an improvement in the village community and to changes in Bronnbach and Reicholzheim. The mayor of Bronnbach Abbey was the highest judge of the lower jurisdiction for disputes and violations of the law by the residents of Reicholzheim.

Surname year Services / information
Tobias Adelmann (* 1613; † 1692) around 1680 (monastery) Was possibly at the same time mayor with Hans-Jörg Amend.
Hans-Jörg Amend (* 1636; † 1720) 1680–1682 (municipality)

1688–1690 (municipality)

The first in the list of those appointed by the monastery for two years

(but elected by the community by majority vote) Schultheiße.

Simon Pahl (* 1653; † 1733) 1693–1695 (municipality)

1702–1704 (monastery)

Tobias Amend (* 1642; † 1719) before 1719 Was mayor for 36 years
Hans Stefan Friedrich (* 1679; † 1756) 1725–1727 (municipality)
Hans Michael Amend (* 1698; † 1765) 1735–1737 (municipality)

1746–1748 (monastery)

Simon Amend (* 1665; † 1749) 1700–1702 (monastery)
Hans Gabriel Amend (* 1726; † 1796) (Monastery) Probably the mayor appointed by the monastery. Not recorded in the mayor's list.
Adam Ötzel (* 1681; † 1752) 1730–1732 (monastery) Was mayor during the heavy floods in 1732

Flood protection, renovation of the town center

Simon Winker (* 1691; † 1779) 1743–1745 (municipality)

1748–1750 (monastery)

Hans Gabriel Friedlein (* 1702; † 1781) 1754–1756 (municipality)
Christoph Kuhn (* 1724; † 1799) 1782–1784 (municipality)
Johannes Amend (* 1751; † 1807) 1798–1806 (monastery) Last mayor of the Bronnbach monastery .

State elections 2016

Valid votes Dr. wolfgang

Reinhart

Birgit

Väth

Ute

Schindler-Neidlein

Susanne

Spoonbill

Rolf

Grüning

Falk

Hailstone

Werner

Customs

Christine

Stankus

Michael

Bindr

Dr. Christina

tree

CDU GREEN SPD FDP THE LEFT PIRATES REP ÖDP ALFA AfD
627 291 146 49 40 14th 7th 1 8th 8th 63
percent 46.41 23.28 7.81 6.37 2.23 1.11 0.15 1.27 1.27 10.04

Culture and sights

Buildings and monuments

Stone cross nest

The stone cross nest near Reicholzheim

The stone cross nest in Reicholzheim is the largest collection of stone cross nests in southern Germany with 14 stone crosses made of sandstone, which are embedded in a red sandstone retaining wall. The crosses are on the old high path between Reicholzheim and Bronnbach. According to Fränkische Nachrichten , one of the largest stone cross nests in the world can be discovered in Reicholzheim.

Sickle stone monument

A stone monument with a sickle is marked above Reicholzheim. This memorial is intended as a reminder that one does not have to work on a public holiday. According to the legend “The Sichelesacker” from the Middle Ages, the field that was supposed to be cut was not yet ready on the evening before the Assumption of Mary. But one woman still wanted to finish this work. The other Reicholzheimers told her that they were not allowed to work on a public holiday. Then the woman went on and stumbled into the sickle and died. This stone monument was erected in honor of this event. That is supposed to move to the same place again and again, even if the stone should be moved. Since then, the field has been known as Sichelesacker.

Original parish

During renovation work on the Church of St. George, 3 skeletons were found whose arms were next to the body. The dead were not buried with their hands folded on their chests, and experts conclude that they must have died before 1100. A large grave slab was also found without any inscription, which must be just as old. The Reicholzheim church was the mother church for all surrounding villages. Only when it became too difficult for the people to go a kilometer-long march on Sundays after busy working days to receive Holy Communion did they build their own churches in their surrounding villages. The Reicholzheim church was smaller at the time, the tower was not that high and it was a fortified church. In the event of danger, the Reicholzheimers could take refuge in their enclosure walls, lock the gate and were safe. That was very necessary because the Middle Ages were an extremely uncertain time for the Reicholzheimers. First they belonged to the Count of Wertheim . They then handed them over to the Bronnbach Monastery and so the parent parish became a subordinate branch. The Bronnbach Monastery was the landlord of the Reicholzheim community for centuries. During this time everyone quarreled with everyone else, the Wertheim counts with the Bronnbach abbots, the Reicholzheim farmers and the Mainz bishops. It was always about responsibilities, possessions and power. In the 16th century the balance of power shifted in favor of the Counts of Wertheim. These introduced the Reformation. Between 1573 and 1648 they had to change their religion 6 times. The Augsburg Religious Peace was based on the principle: " Cuiuz regio eius religio ". This meant that his subjects had to accept the religion of the landlords and if they did not want that, they had to emigrate. Only in 1674 did calm return. Reicholzheim was finally assigned to the Bronnbach monastery, the inhabitants became Catholic again. Now their church had become too small and probably no one wanted to be reminded of the turbulent past and so the Bronnbach abbot had the church rebuilt.

St. George Church

The church of St. Georg was probably built after the fortified church of the original parish Reicholzheim from the 11th century was demolished . The Bronnbach abbot Joseph Hartmann (1699–1724), who was born in Grünsfeld , had the new church built between 1710 and 1713 according to the plans of his predecessor, Abbot Franz Wundert (1670–1699). The construction management was given to the Würzburg city architect Johann Josef Greissing (1664–1721), who, however, died in Würzburg before completion. At this point the shell of the church was completed. The planned magnificent building could not be realized because the funds of the Bronnbach monastery were insufficient.

The floor plan of the church is 11.20 m wide and, with the former choir, which was slightly narrower but longer than the current one, is 37.50 m long. The ceiling height is 9 m. It faces east-west, the nave is essentially unchanged. The floor plan of the sacristy was considerably smaller than that of the current extensions. Then, as now, there was access to the tower and the sacristy. The tabernacle on the side of the tower dates from the time the shell was built. The west gable is in the Baroque style, it contains the main portal with the profiled door garments and the lintel with the initials of the builder. Above it is the abbot's coat of arms, with the statues of the apostles Peter and Paul in a niche on either side. The statues made in 1721 by the sculptor Johann Thomas Müller from Freudenberg cost 19 guilders at the time. The gallery was built under Abbot Ambosius Balbus. The foundation and the surrounding walls are made of local red sandstone.

In 1903/04 the church was expanded under the pastor Martin Noe and a 43 m high steeple was built. The baroque altars made by the Würzburg master Balthasar Esterbauer are particularly worth seeing . The church patron is Saint George , who can be seen in the construction of the high altar fighting the dragon. A few years ago the facade of the church was extensively renovated.

Chapel and war memorial

The Trinity Chapel was built by Adam Umert between 1893 and 1894 with the help of several villagers and, like the war memorial, stands on a mountain from which the whole village can be overlooked. The chapel is built from the local red sandstone. The war memorial provides a view of the place and the Taubertal near Reicholzheim. It was built in 1932 under the direction of the Warrior Comradeship; The names of the fallen and missing Reicholzheimers of the First and Second World Wars can be seen on the red sandstone tablets.

Tauber Bridge

The Merovingian Königstrasse from Worms to Würzburg probably ran through Reicholzheim in the 8th century, because the only Tauber ford on the shortest connection was there. It is not known when the first bridge over the Tauber was built. As early as the 14th century, a wooden predecessor building existed on the site of the current bridge, which was destroyed in a flood in 1732. In the following 40 years there was no bridge, only a ford, until the current bridge was built in 1772. Abbot Ambrosius had the current four-arch bridge built from red sandstone with a length of 39 meters at the expense of the Bronnbach monastery. The Reicholzheimers erected their bridge in fron , hand and tension services , but not directly over the watercourse, but a little further west on dry ground. When it was completed, the Tauber was led into the new river bed under the bridge. In 1775 a statue of the "bridge saint" Johannes Nepomuk was placed on the building. The current statue is from 1949.

Wayside shrines

Some old wayside shrines have been preserved in Reicholzheim . The oldest stands on the hill of the Trinity Chapel and its base is from the 14th century. The upper part shows St. George, sitting on a horse, stabbing a dragon with a lance, this was set up in the early 18th century.

Another wayside shrine was placed on the edge of the Satzenberg in 1673 by the Bronnbach abbot Franziskus. The top of the wayside shrine is a Caravaca cross . The abbot had an inscription chiseled on the wayside shrine in Latin, which in translation means:

"Franziskus, abbot of Bronnbach, put this wayside shrine in honor of God while he was laying out, layering and leveling the current vineyard."

The most interesting wayside shrine used to be at the old milk collection point in Reicholzheim. When the building was converted in favor of the Volksbank branch in 1979, the wayside shrine had to be relocated. It was discovered that the Saint Walburga , which was in the head part of the wayside shrine, was a precious linden wood figure from the year 1600. On the base is the inscription, in Latin:

"Holy Walburga, loved by God and men, be our refuge in our need."

The lime wood figure was finally brought to the county museum in Wertheim and was replaced by a plastic replica.

In the center of the village on the main street there was another wayside shrine carrying a Madonna donated by Paul Weidinger. After the rose garden was removed and the bypass was built instead, it was moved there and repeatedly damaged by cars. In 2016 the wayside shrine and its foundation were damaged. This was seen by the Reicholzheimers as a sign that the rose garden that existed at this point should be replaced. Finally, in 2017, the wayside shrine was moved again to the right of the Tauber Bridge and now looks onto the Trinity Chapel.

Culinary specialties

Biking and hiking trails

Reicholzheim is on the Taubertal cycle path . The Taubertal panorama trail also leads through Reicholzheim. The third hiking trail in the lovely Taubertal (LT 3) with the name "Wine and Faith" leads from Wertheim via Waldenhausen and Reicholzheim to Bronnbach and the Bronnbach monastery there . The return is on the railway line from the station Bronnbach (Tauber) to the train station Wertheim recommended.

Regular events

  • the car-free Sunday, which takes place every two years in the lower Taubertal on the 2nd Sunday in August and in which Reicholzheim participates with a bridge festival,
  • The carnival meetings of the RNC,
  • the Hofschoppenfest, where regional wines are sold,
  • the fishing festival, where fish specialties are sold every two years directly on the Tauber,
  • the Christmas market, where you can buy regional products.

dialect

In Reicholzheim, a dialect of Taubergründisch developed in the course of the Middle Ages . It is used by Reicholzheimers in the village and especially at the carnival sessions of the Reicholzheimer carnival club.

Examples:

Standard German Reicholzheim dialect
be called ghaasse
our unnerving
come out nauskumme
rant nice
believe glaab
Has hoat
job Aerwet
really would be
persuade ejgreedt
to have hawwe
become would
say moan
high nuff
talked babbled

Economy and Infrastructure

Public facilities

Reicholzheim has a kindergarten and a primary school as well as a community center in which the local administration, the Protestant church community and the volunteer fire brigade are housed. Reicholzheim also has a gymnasium and festival hall that can seat up to 500 people, as well as two sports fields, a motocross track and an observatory .

tourism

Tourism has become a decisive factor in the economy in Reicholzheim, which has increased significantly thanks to the Liebliches Taubertal cycle path .

Since the route was changed on January 1, 2016, the course of the Romantic Road has been running through the village.

The Bronnbach Monastery, located in the Bronnbach district, offers a wide range of options for those interested in culture. In the former Cistezian monastery owned by the Main-Tauber district , a series of concerts and lectures, exhibitions, workshops and markets takes place throughout the year under the direction of the Bronnbach monastery. Guided tours through the monastery buildings or the restored monastery gardens are also part of the cultural program.

traffic

The Reicholzheim stop is on the Lauda – Wertheim railway line .

Viticulture

Map of the Satzenberg from 1805

Viticulture has been a source of income in Reicholzheim for centuries. The Satzenberg between Reicholzheim and Bronnbach, the last cultivated terrace location on the Tauber, was first mentioned in documents as early as 1318; however, it was probably created as early as the 8th century. The export of Tauber wine is documented in writing in 1100. The Rebland belonged to the landlord, i.e. the Bronnbach Monastery. The Reicholzheim farmers had to pay income-independent interest for the vineyard and income-related interest for the quality of the harvest in the form of grapes. They were allowed to keep the rest. In Reicholzheim, the Bronnbach abbot had a monastery courtyard built especially for delivery and further processing, which is now on the site of today's winegrowers' cooperative. There were 3 quality groups of wine:

  1. The growth or home grown was the best variety such as Riesling , Traminer , Muskateller or Gutedel . This wine belonged exclusively to the creation.
  2. The tithe wine was mixed together from many types, it was given to officials, the pastor or other officials.
  3. The valid wine was of the lowest quality, consisted of mixed leftovers and was intended for servants and servants.

The monasteries were the greatest promoters of Franconian viticulture, because they were able to let the wines mature in their cellars and barrels and to compensate for bad and over-harvests. When the monasteries were dissolved by secularization, less wine was grown. Pests such as phylloxera and downy mildew brought viticulture to a complete standstill at the end of the 19th century. It was not until 1930 that Reicholzheimers re-created the "First" as a vineyard. The "Badisches Frankenland" winegrowers' cooperative has existed in Reicholzheim since 1951, and the winegrower Schlör takes care of the Reicholzheim wine professionally. In Reicholzheim there is now a branch of the regional winegrowers 'cooperative Franconia (GWF) in the winegrowers' cooperative building.

Industry

There are several companies in Reicholzheim, including the following supra-regional companies:

  • Oxygen works Friedrich Guttroff GmbH, manufacturer of industrial gases and oxygen
  • TFA Dostmann, manufacturer of thermometers, digital weather stations and measuring instruments
  • Rekuplast, plastic injection molding
  • ATG Luther & Maelzer, PCB test systems
  • Wanner-Technik, manufacturer of industrial granulators
  • Branch of the Fraunhofer Institute for Silicate Research in the Bronnbach district
  • UEBE Medical GmbH , manufacturer of clinical thermometers, blood pressure monitors and contraceptive computers , had its headquarters here until the company moved to Külsheim.

Height control point

Richolfstraße 60, corner of Alte Heerstraße, Gasthaus zum Riesen, southeast side; 1.10 m from the southwest edge; 0.10 m below the plinth height; 0.53 m above the sidewalk (asphalt), inscription: 1338 ". It is a first-order height fixed point , ie it was determined to the nearest millimeter in conjunction with a gravity measurement. The height there (upper edge) is 149.378 m above sea level .

Personalities

literature

  • Fridolin Bishop: Reicholzheim: blood and soil . Reicholzheim 1938
  • Book of arms of the Tauberbischofsheim district , State Archives Administration Baden-Württemberg, 1967
  • Paul Benz: Reicholzheim - oldest village in the lower Taubertal . Published by Horst Benz / Schnaufer Druck, 1993
  • Parish of St. Georg Reicholzheim - then and now . Parish Council St. Georg Reicholzheim, 2003

Web links

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

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Breakdown of the population of the city of Wertheim including suburbs. (PDF) Wertheim, accessed on September 4, 2018 .
  2. ↑ a b Reicholzheim - Altgemeinde ~ Teilort - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 11, 2020 .
  3. ^ Certificate in Commons.
  4. ↑ Bronnbach - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  5. ↑ Schafhof - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  6. ↑ Bronnbach train station - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  7. ^ Reicholzheim train station - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  8. ↑ Campsite - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  9. ↑ Eichgrundsiedlung - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  10. ↑ Jungheidsiedlung - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  11. ↑ Teilbacher Mühle - living space - detail page - LEO-BW. In: leo-bw.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  12. ↑ Appendix to the BWP draft (Chapter 3): List of protected areas: Water protection areas - Appendix_zu_Kapitel_3_Wasserschutzgebiete.pdf. In: um.baden-wuerttemberg.de. Retrieved May 12, 2020 .
  13. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim Adam OETZEL * 1681 +1752. Retrieved February 16, 2017 .
  14. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Martin WAR * 1828 +1897. Retrieved February 16, 2017 .
  15. ^ 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. 469 .
  16. ^ Wertheim: CDU Stadtverband Wertheim - Civic engagement in Reicholzheim honored. Retrieved February 27, 2017 .
  17. ↑ Replace the rose garden . In: main-echo.de . ( Online [accessed February 27, 2017]).
  18. ↑ Administrator: Construction work in recent years. Retrieved on July 26, 2017 (German).
  19. ^ Reicholzheim / Taubertal: Laying stumbling blocks - Part 2: Ernestine Mudelsee. November 11, 2012, accessed July 26, 2017 .
  20. ↑ Stadtverwaltung Wertheim: Wertheim.de - figures, data, facts. Retrieved April 6, 2017 .
  21. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Tobias ADELMANN * 1613 +1692. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  22. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Tobias ADELMANN * 1613 +1692. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  23. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Hans Michael AMEND * 1698 +1765. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  24. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Simon PAHL * around 1653 +1733. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  25. ↑ Reicholzheim family register: Tobias AMEND * 1642 +1719. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  26. ↑ Vietovių registro knyga Reicholzheim: Hans Stefan Friedrich * 1679 +1756. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  27. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Simon AMEND * 1665 +1749. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  28. ^ Ortsfamiljebok Reicholzheim: Hans Gabriel AMEND * 1726 +1796. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  29. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim Adam OETZEL * 1681 +1752. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  30. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Simon WINKER * 1691 +1779. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  31. ↑ Hjemstavnsbok Reicholzheim: Hans Gabriel FRIEDLEIN * 1702 +1781. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  32. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Christoph KUHN * 1724 +1799. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  33. ^ City administration Wertheim: Wertheim.de - Elections. Retrieved March 6, 2017 .
  34. ↑ a b Reicholzheim. In: www.suehnekreuz.de. Retrieved September 11, 2019 .
  35. ↑ locations. In: suehnekreuz.de. Retrieved May 23, 2020 .
  36. ↑ Stone witnesses in the landscape - Franconian news. In: fnweb.de. Retrieved May 22, 2020 .
  37. ↑ The Sickle Field - Wikisource. Retrieved July 28, 2017 .
  38. ↑ Web Commerce GmbH www.w-commerce.de: The parish church of St. George in Reicholzheim. Retrieved February 16, 2017 .
  39. ↑ Family Book Reicholzheim: Leonhard SIMON +1694. Retrieved February 16, 2017 .
  40. ^ Bernhard Sprotte: Bridges in the Taubertal. (PDF 818 KB) In: Badische Heimat, issue 3/1987. P. 387 , accessed November 7, 2017 .
  41. ↑ The historic Tauber Bridge renovated . In: Wertheimer Zeitung of September 7, 2012
  42. ↑ Tauber Bridge Reicholzheim. structurae.de, accessed on March 5, 2014 .
  43. ↑ Photo: wayside shrine in the vineyard (2) - Germany, Reicholzheim - GEO travel community. Retrieved November 16, 2017 .
  44. ↑ Replace the rose garden . In: main-echo.de . May 17, 2013 ( online [accessed November 16, 2017]).
  45. ↑ Reicholzheimer wayside shrine moved: Madonna now looks towards the chapel . In: main-echo.de . February 23, 2017 ( online [accessed November 16, 2017]).
  46. ↑ "The Classic" - Tourist Association of Liebliches Taubertal. In: liebliches-taubertal.de. Retrieved August 3, 2020 .
  47. ↑ 3rd day stage - Tauberbischofsheim to Wertheim - Liebliches Taubertal tourist office. In: liebliches-taubertal.de. Retrieved August 3, 2020 .
  48. ↑ Panoramaweg Taubertal - Tourist Association Liebliches Taubertal. In: liebliches-taubertal.de. Retrieved August 3, 2020 .
  49. ↑ Taubertal panorama hiking trail (long-distance hiking trail) - wanderkompass.de. In: wanderkompass.de. Retrieved August 3, 2020 .
  50. ↑ Circular hiking in the Taubertal. In: liebliches-taubertal.de. Retrieved May 17, 2020 .
  51. ↑ Administrator: Reichelzer dialect. Retrieved February 27, 2017 .
  52. ↑ Reinhard Horber: Reicholzheim dialect - the Gagg. Retrieved February 27, 2017 .
  53. ↑ Where a special drop grows ... Baden-Württemberg State Archive, accessed on November 11, 2011