Roxel

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Roxel
City of Munster
Coordinates: 51 ° 57 ′ 10 ″  N , 7 ° 32 ′ 0 ″  E
Height : 75 m
Area : 19.92 km²
Residents : 9301  (December 31, 2017) [1]
Population density : 467 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation : 1st January 1975
Postal code : 48161
Area code : 02534
map
Roxel in Munster
View of the center of Roxel with a view of the St. Pantaleon Church

Roxel ( Low German Rauksel ) is a residential area ( district ) in the West district of Münster in Westphalia . 9,184 inhabitants live here on an area of ​​19.92 km². In the north the district borders on Nienberge , in the east on Gievenbeck and Sentrup , in the south on Mecklenbeck and Albachten and in the west on the district of Coesfeld (named in clockwise direction). The A1 motorway divides the district in Roxel west of the motorway and Altenroxel east of it.

history

Meaning of the place name

The old, original name of Roxel was Rokeslere or Rukeslare (documented evidence 1177). According to Heinrich Dittmeyer, it means something like “Rappenpferch”, “Rappenhürde”, “Rappenkoppel” (defining word = rôk > raven (crow), homonym to black horse). However, there are different views and interpretations of the basic word (h) lar (i) with regard to its meaning. Heinrich Dittmeyer is of the opinion that hlar is a fence or ladder word and hlar denotes a place that was enclosed in order to be able to keep especially male breeding cattle protected. The Slavist Jürgen Udolph contradicts him, but without conclusively clarifying the meaning of the basic word itself. He is of the opinion that -lar- is an ancient Germanic settlement word , the meaning of which can no longer be determined precisely because it has an etymology that is very difficult to understand. With his interpretation he approaches Joseph Schnetz, whose interpretation as “pasture”, however, was heavily criticized and partially withdrawn by him (in connection with ags. Læsow = “pasture” and slav. Lăs = “forest”, after Udolph) . In relation to Rokeslere, this means that the name could then also be interpreted as “Krähenort”, “Krähenwiese”, “Krähenweide”, “Krähenwald” or “Krähenlichtung”. One thing is certain: Rokeslere > Roxel is an ancient place name that is much older than the first written mention from 1177 suggests.

Altenroxel

Despite the misleading name, the Altenroxel district is likely to be a lot younger than the village of Roxel. Altenroxel is originally a Drubbel settlement west of the Münsterschen Aa , which was probably built at the beginning of the 11th century - that is, roughly at the same time as the neighboring farmers of Mecklenbeck .

Office Roxel

After the introduction of the rural community order in the province of Westphalia in 1843/44, the Roxel office was established. In addition to the official seat of Roxel, it included the communities of Albachten , Bösensell and Nienberge and lasted until the regional reform in 1975 (laid down in the Münster / Hamm Act ) and the associated incorporation of Roxels into Münster. With the regional reform, the communities Albachten and Nienberge fell to Münster, Bösensell to Senden ( Coesfeld district ).

Incorporation

On January 1, 1975, the community Roxel was dissolved. A part of the municipality with 14.54 km² and then 5945 inhabitants was incorporated into Münster. Havixbeck received from Roxel a larger area of ​​18.22 km², but only (at that time) 341 inhabitants. There is Hülshoff Castle , closely linked to Roxel for centuries, as the closest focal point for tourism and culture. The last mayor of the independent municipality of Roxel was Anton Wulfert from the Center Party.

statistics

Structural data of the population in Roxel on December 31, 2017:

  • Youth quota: 36.7% (Münster average: 27.2%)
  • Elderly rate: 31.4% (Münster average 26.2%)
  • Proportion of foreigners: 11.6% (Münster average 10.5%)

traffic

The Roxel stop was put into operation on December 13, 2014 . The RB 63 ( Baumbergebahn ), which runs between Münster and Coesfeld, has stopped here every hour since then . Until 1982 there was a Roxel stop further west in the direction of Havixbeck, which had a station building built in 1906/07 . World icon

line Route Tact operator
RB 63 Baumberge-Bahn :
Coesfeld  - Coesfeld School Center  - Lutum  - Billerbeck  - Havixbeck  - Münster-Roxel  - Münster (Westf) Hbf  - Münster Zentrum Nord
Status: timetable change December 2015
60 min DB Regio NRW

There is also an inner-city bus connection to the center of Münster, Hiltrup and Amelsbüren, as well as regional bus routes to Münster, Nottuln and Havixbeck.

Churches

Personalities

schools

  • Mariengrundschule Roxel, Catholic elementary school, Auf dem Dorn 17
  • Droste Hauptschule Roxel, Tilbecker Str. 26
  • Realschule Roxel, Tilbecker Str. 24
  • Augustin-Wibbelt-Schule Roxel, school for people with learning disabilities
  • Peace School (today: Mecklenbeck), Auf dem Dorn 17

Hauptschule and Realschule are running out. A secondary school will be introduced in their place at the start of the 2012/2013 school year in the shared school location :

  • Secondary school on the Roxel school campus, Tilbecker Straße 24–26

Sports

The urban district sports facility with two soccer fields , an athletics facility with a synthetic running track, several tennis and bacon board courts is available to the district's sports clubs . Immediately next to it is an indoor swimming pool and the triple gymnasium of the school center. The primary school gym is also used by club sports.

  • The largest sports club in Roxel is the BSV, which offers numerous sports.
  • Altenroxel is home to the club's own grounds for the tennis and hockey club (THC) Münster with numerous tennis courts (indoor and outdoor) and the only hockey pitch in the city.
  • The equestrian sport popular in the Münsterland is covered by the Roxel riding and driving club.
  • Several sports clubs in the urban area use the indoor pool for swimming and swimming courses.

Web links

swell

literature

To the place name

  • Dieter Pferdekamp: Roxel - Rokeslere, a culture or nature name . In: Roxel Magazin 2009, p. 39 ff., Roxel 2009.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Heinrich Dittmeyer: Hlarnamen, review and interpretation . Cologne / Graz 1963.
  2. a b Jürgen Udolph: onenological studies on the Germanic problem . Berlin / New York 1993.
  3. Joseph Schnetz: The Lar problem . Lohr am Main 1912/13.
  4. ^ 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. 311 .
  5. Martin Bünermann, Heinz Köstering: The communities and districts after the municipal territorial reform in North Rhine-Westphalia . Deutscher Gemeindeverlag, Cologne 1975, ISBN 3-555-30092-X , p. 82, 87 .
  6. Youth quota in Münster (CSV document)
  7. Elderly quota in Münster (CSV document)
  8. Migration in Münster (CSV document)
  9. ^ Arbeitsgemeinschaft Eisenbahnverkehr Münsterland eV: Münster-Roxel: opening on December 13, 2014 , accessed on July 2, 2017
  10. Burkhard Beyer on December 14, 2014 on Drehscheibe-online.de : Münster-Roxel stop reopened
  11. Westfälische Nachrichten of December 12, 2014: From Münster to Havixbeck - the train station in the Münster district was built in 1907