Reichstädt (Dippoldiswalde)
Reichstädt
Large district town of Dippoldiswalde
Coordinates: 50 ° 52 ′ 58 ″ N , 13 ° 38 ′ 24 ″ E
|
||
---|---|---|
Height : | 379 (370-550) m | |
Residents : | 1353 (2017) | |
Incorporation : | July 1, 1995 | |
Postal code : | 01744 | |
Area code : | 03504 | |
Location of Reichstädt in Saxony |
Reichstädt is a district of the Saxon large district town Dippoldiswalde in the district of Saxon Switzerland-Eastern Ore Mountains .
geography
location
Reichstädt is one of the longest villages in Saxony, it measures more than seven kilometers in length. The place runs in the valley of the Reichstädter Bach, which drains to the Rote Weißeritz to the northeast. The highest point of the place is the old signpost in Oberreichstädt at 550 meters above sea level . In terms of its type of settlement, Reichstädt is a large forest hoof village . Reichstädt is accessed from State Road 187 .
Neighboring places
Ruppendorf | Paulsdorf | Dippoldiswalde |
Beerwalde | Ulberndorf , Obercarsdorf | |
Hartmannsdorf | Hennersdorf | Sadisdorf |
history
Reichstädt was first mentioned in a document as Richenstad in 1319 , in a letter from Pope Johannes XXII. to the abbot of the Ossegg monastery . In this letter the pastor there is mentioned with Nicolaus de Henkendorf plebanus ecclesie in Richenstad . Reichstädt was initially subordinate to Freiberg Castle, later to the local office . From 1569 it was administered from Dippoldiswalde.
The history of Reichstädts was significantly influenced by the Reichstädt manor with a manor and a large sheep farm. The castle from 1535 is the successor to a fortified complex from 1335 and was rebuilt in the baroque style in the 18th century. So there was the manorial rule over the Reichstädter Flur at the manor house that later developed into a manor and castle. In 1875 a Lower and an Upper Reich city are on record.
Reichstädt originally had two churches. The older mother church of Reichstädts was a medieval church of the Fourteen Helpers in need, which was demolished in 1872 and is located in the upper village. Today the chapel on the Kahlen Höhe exists in its place . Since around 1500, Reichstädt's Niederdorf has its own parish church, the Niederkirche. The place has its own primary school.
The Reichstädt Castle , from 1717 to 1945 and again since 1998 in the possession of those of Schoenberg . The castle was expropriated during the land reform in Germany in 1945/46 and used as a cultural center, kindergarten, and most recently as a district pioneer house and for apartments.
On July 1, 1995, Reichstädt was incorporated into Dippoldiswalde.
Development of the population
Development of the population of Reichstadt:
|
|
Place name forms
The name of the place Reichstädt changed historically as follows:
- 1319: Richenstat
- 1378: Richenstat
- 1445/47: Richstat, Richstad
- 1460: Reichstat
- 1548: Reychstedt
- 1791: Reichstädt
Mills
Reichstädt is known for the smallest and highest windmill in Saxony, a conical tower Dutch windmill . The mill body, made of rubble stones, has a diameter of approx. 4 meters, the mill itself measures 7.50 meters to the top of the shingle roof. It was built in 1850 as a "farmer's windmill" for personal use and was in operation until 1883. The later dilapidated mill was restored in 1950/60 and has been renewed several times since then.
In addition, there used to be several water mills on the Reichstädter Bach, such as the Schurig or Trumplermühle, the Hofmühle (also Ehrlichmühle) and the Buschmühle.
Personalities
- The three Blochmann brothers, all born in Reichstädt:
- Rudolf Sigismund Blochmann (1784–1871), pioneer of German gas technology and industry.
- Karl Justus Blochmann (1786–1855), pedagogue, Pestalozzi collaborator.
- Heinrich August Blochmann (1787–1851), agricultural reformer
- Hermann Adolph Klinger (1806–1874), lawyer and politician, Mayor of Leipzig, born in Reichstädt.
- Christian Schwartz (1645–1684), painter from Dresden, died in Reichstädt.
- Hulda von Levetzow (1863–1947), author, grew up in Reichstädt and got married there.
literature
- Arthur Klengel: The Church of the Fourteen Helpers in Need on the Kahler Höhe near Reichstädt. In: Landesverein Sächsischer Heimatschutz , Mitteilungen , Volume XI / 1922, Issue 4–6, p. 101 ff.
- Richard Steche : Reichstädt. In: Descriptive representation of the older architectural and art monuments of the Kingdom of Saxony. 2. Issue: Amtshauptmannschaft Dippoldiswalde . CC Meinhold, Dresden 1883, p. 70.
- Ulrich Schulte am Hülse: Churches in Reichstädt - Contributions to the medieval and modern history of Reichstadt in the Eastern Ore Mountains. Berlin / Dippoldiswalde 2011.
Web links
- Reichstädt in the Digital Historical Directory of Saxony
- Heger: Website about the Heimatverein Reichstädt
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Population figures for Dippoldiswalde and districts on dippoldiswalde.de
- ↑ printed in: Ulrich Schulte am Hülse: Churches in Reichstädt - Contributions to the medieval and modern history of Reichstadt in the Eastern Ore Mountains. Berlin / Dippoldiswalde 2011, pp. 72–75
- ^ Website of the Reichstädt parish
- ↑ Changes in the municipalities of Germany, see 1995 StBA
- ↑ a b Reichstädt in the Digital Historical Directory of Saxony
- ↑ Website of the German Society for Milling Customers , accessed on June 1, 2015