Schopfheim
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 47 ° 39 ' N , 7 ° 49' E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Baden-Württemberg | |
Administrative region : | Freiburg | |
County : | Loerrach | |
Height : | 373 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 67.98 km 2 | |
Residents: | 19,645 (Dec. 31, 2018) | |
Population density : | 289 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postal code : | 79650 | |
Primaries : | 07620, 07622 | |
License plate : | LÖ | |
Community key : | 08 3 36 081 | |
City structure: | 9 districts | |
City administration address : |
Hauptstrasse 29–31 79650 Schopfheim |
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Website : | ||
Mayor : | Dirk Harscher | |
Location of the town of Schopfheim in the Lörrach district | ||
Schopfheim ( Alemannic Schopfe ) is a town in the district of Lörrach in Baden-Württemberg .
geography
Geographical location
Schopfheim is located between the Black Forest and Dinkelberg in the valley of the meadow , a right tributary of the Rhine that rises on the Feldberg . Below the city center, still in the urban area of Schopfheim, the small meadow flows into the (large) meadow. The highest peak is the Rohrenkopf above the Gersbach district ( 1173 m ). Other vantage points are the Hohe Möhr ( 989 m ), also part of the Black Forest, and the Hohe Flum ( 536 m ), the highest point of the Dinkelberg. Regionally, Schopfheim belongs to the Markgräflerland .
geology
The large fault that borders the southern Black Forest to the southwest runs through the urban area of Schopfheim, for example near Raitbach . To the north, in the area of Hohe Möhr and Gersbach, gneiss and granite dominate , to the south the ceilings of red sandstone (Entegast) and shell limestone ( Wiechs , Hohe Flum ).
Neighboring communities
Clockwise (starting from the north) borders on Schopfheim: Kleines Wiesental , Zell im Wiesental , Hausen im Wiesental , Häg-Ehrsberg , Todtmoos , Herrischried , Wehr , Hasel , Schwörstadt , Rheinfelden (Baden) , Maulburg and Steinen .
City structure
The city is divided into nine districts. In addition to the core town of Schopfheim, these are the localities
With the exception of the districts of Schopfheim and Fahrnau , localities within the meaning of the Baden-Württemberg municipal code, each with their own local council and mayor as its chairman, are set up in all districts .
The populated area in the core area of Schopfheim extends essentially along the valley axis on both sides of the meadow. The Altig residential area is located south of the core area, separated from the B 317. The district road K 6353, which runs tangentially to the residential area, leads over an altitude of 467 m above sea level. NHN high pass of the Dinkelberg to Dossenbach , a district of Schwörstadt .
The Enkenstein district includes the village of Enkenstein and the Brodenloch farm. Only the villages of the same name belong to the districts of Eichen , Fahrnau and Kürnberg . The Gersbach district includes the village of Gersbach, the hamlet of Schlechtbach, the Zinken Fetzenbach, Neuhaus, Hof and Haus Lochmühle, the Höfe Mettlen (hof) and the Haus Neusäge. The Raitbach district consists of the village of Raitbach, the hamlets of Sattelhof and Schweigmatt , the Zinken Kehrengraben and Scheuermatt, the Blumberg and Steinighof farms and the Hausen-Raitbach train station houses. The town of Schopfheim and the houses Ehner-Fahrnau belong to the district of Schopfheim. The Wiechs district includes the village of Wiechs and the houses "Im Kirchhölzle, Kreispflegeanstalt".
In the district of Langenau lies the town of Rothenhäuser, which has now opened up in Langenau. In the Raitbach district are the deserted Eichenbrunnen and Steineck as well as the Spitzenberg castle stable and the remains of Burgholz Castle . In the district of Schopfheim are the villages of Gündenhausen and Höfen, which were dissolved in Schopfheim. In the Wiechs district are the deserted areas Ansoldowilare, Badlikon, both of which are not definitely located in the Wiechs district, and Enningen.
climate
Monthly average temperatures and precipitation for Schopfheim oaks
Source: Deutscher Wetterdienst mean values for the period 1961 to 1990
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history
Early history
There are four Roman sites on the Schopfheimer Flur, so that a scattered rural settlement can be assumed for this period. From 650 the Alemanni settled down. The name Schopfheim was first mentioned in 807 in a deed of donation from the St. Gallen monastery . The free farmer Himini with his sons donated his goods in "Villa Scofheim" to the monastery. In the Middle Ages and until the reorganization of Germany by Napoleon , Schopfheim belonged first to the Lords of Rötteln , then by inheritance (1316) to the Margrave of Hachberg-Sausenberg , and finally by inheritance (1503) to the Lords of Baden ( Margraviate Baden or Margraviate Baden- Durlach ); then to the enlarged Grand Duchy of Baden . The Reformation was supported from neighboring Basel in 1556 . In 1250, Schopfheim was granted town charter by Konrad I von Rötteln (the town elevation is to be seen in connection with the attempted Rötteln regional expansion) and is therefore the oldest town in the Markgräflerland , but due to its unfavorable location, war events (almost complete desettlement in the Thirty Years' War ) and because of the neighboring metropolis of Basel. Parts of the city fortifications have been preserved.
19th and 20th centuries
From 1835, similar to the rest of the Wiesental , a certain degree of industrialization took place. The reason for this was the nearby river Wiese, which was straightened and thus enabled the construction of commercial canals for large industries, as well as cheap labor from the Black Forest. In the revolutionary year of 1848, Schopfheim was the sideline of the Hecker uprising . In 1862, with the opening of the Wiesentalbahn , Schopfheim was connected to the railway network . The Foreign Minister of Baden at the time, Franz von Roggenbach, lived in Ehner-Fahrnau Castle . After 1945 numerous expellees settled here .
The remains of the medieval castles Burgholz , Steineck and Turmhölzle can be found in the district of Raitbach .
Incorporations
In the course of the municipal reform in Baden-Württemberg , the following municipalities were incorporated into Schopfheim:
- July 1, 1971: Fahrnau
- July 1, 1972: Langenau
- January 1, 1973: Raitbach
- June 1, 1974: Enkenstein
- October 1, 1974: Gersbach
- January 1, 1975: Eichen and Wiechs
Coats of arms of the districts
population
Population development
year | Residents | year | Residents | |
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1698 | 574 | 1950 * | 5,576 | |
1708 | 480 | 1961 * | 7,485 | |
1780 | 987 | 1970 * | 8,463 | |
1786 | 1,080 | 1987 * | 15,857 | |
1862 | 2,200 | 1990 | 16,760 | |
1890 | 3.133 | 1999 | 18,785 | |
1919 * | 3,846 | 2002 | 19,399 | |
1939 * | 4,557 | 2005 | 19,255 | |
1946 * | 4,649 | 2008 | 18,913 |
* = Census
religion
Schopfheim belongs to the Markgräflerland parish of the Evangelical Church in Baden . The Catholic parish of St. Bernhard is part of the pastoral care unit Mittleres Wiesental. This belongs to the Deanery of Lörrach of the Archdiocese of Freiburg . In addition to three Protestant free churches, there is a New Apostolic Church in the Oberfeld residential area , which belongs to the Lörrach church district. Furthermore, two assemblies of Jehovah's Witnesses can be found in Schopfheim.
politics
Municipal council
The city council election on May 26, 2019 led to the following result with a turnout of 54.7% (2014: 44.5%):
Party / list | Share of votes | +/-% p | Seats | +/- |
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Alliance 90 / The Greens | 26.3% | + 5.8 | 6th | + 1 |
CDU | 22.0% | - 3.7 | 5 | - 1 |
SPD | 17.5% | - 5.6 | 4th | - 1 |
Free voters | 24.2% | + 12.0 | 5 | + 3 |
The independents | 10.0% | - 10.4 | 2 | - 2nd |
City leaders
Governor
At the end of the Middle Ages, Schopfheim was ruled by a Vogt, a person appointed by the sovereign. The bailiff was represented by the governor, a task probably carried out by a Schopfheimer on a voluntary basis. The governors have been known by name since 1585.
Term of office | Surname | Term of office | Surname | |
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1585-1611 | Jacob Grether | 1690-1695 | Tobias Grether I. | |
1611-1629 | Wolf Reif | 1695-1708 | Andreas Stupfer | |
1629-1655 | Friedlin Achtmüller | 1708-1734 | Tobias Grether II. | |
1655-1662 | Michael Pflüger | 1735-1745 | Bartlin Güdemann | |
1662-1671 | Hans Tanner | 1745-1757 | Sebastian Pflüger | |
1672-1674 | Mathias Fritz | 1757-1790 | Kaspar Marget | |
1675-1681 | Bartholomäus Pflüger I. | 1790-1808 | Johann Caspar Sutter | |
1681-1690 | Bartholomäus Pflüger II. |
mayor
Since 1808, Schopfheim has been run by a mayor as the elected head of a community.
Term of office | Name (occupation) |
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1808-1811 | Johann Tanner (Gerber) |
1811-1816 | Tobias Währer (Müller) |
1816-1817 | Georg Friedrich Seufert (locksmith) |
1817-1828 | Johann Caspar Marget (Dreikönigswirt and manufacturer) |
1828-1832 | Bartlin Uehlin (Gerber) |
1832-1835 | Johann Caspar Marget (Dreikönigswirt and manufacturer) |
1835-1840 | Ludwig Vollhardt (landlord and division commissioner) |
1840-1844 | Ernst Friedrich Gottschalk (manufacturer) |
1844-1873 | Johann Karl Grether (Dyer) |
1874-1892 | Karl Grether (Müller) |
1892-1897 | Karl Friedrich Grether (Müller) |
1897-1907 | Hermann Fentzling (accountant) |
1907-1909 | Adolf Meier (Lawyer) |
1909-1931 | Franz Heeg (1st professional mayor) (official auditor) |
1931-1934 | Alfred Kefer, Major a. D. (administrative scientist) |
1935-1945 | Otto Blank (businessman) |
1945-1948 | Johann Hirling (city calculator) |
1949-1978 | Hans Vetter (lawyer) |
1979-2002 | Klaus Fleck (graduate engineer) |
2003-2018 | Christof Nitz (graduate in administration) |
since 2018 | Dirk Harscher |
coat of arms
The blazon of the coat of arms reads: “In a split shield in front a red sloping bar in gold, behind in blue the silver clad St. Michael, holding a red sword in his right hand, holding a red scale in his left. "
Town twinning
- Poligny (Jura) , France, since 1967
- Ronneby , Sweden, since 1987
- Kleinmachnow , Brandenburg, since 1996
- Dikome , Cameroon, since 2000
Culture and sights
Museums
In addition to the city museum, there is the Bärenstube in Gersbach, a teddy bear museum and the Black Forest Forest & Glass Center in Gersbach. On January 22nd, 2010 the Otto-Erich-Döbele-Museum was opened in Hauptstraße 103 . It presents works by the Schopfheim artist.
Buildings
- On the edge of the old town is the Weinbrenner-style town hall (built in 1826).
- House Entegaststraße 10 (former council chamber with late Renaissance furnishings)
- In front of the Catholic parsonage , a memorial stone commemorates the priest Max Josef Metzger , who belonged to the " Peace Association of German Catholics " and who wrote a memorandum for Germany after Hitler , which fell into the hands of the Gestapo . He was murdered in Brandenburg-Görden in 1944 .
- On October 3rd, 2004 a sculpture by Peter Lenk was unveiled. “Leis Kinder, the price creeps outside”, a “heroic monument to the Baden revolution” with characters from history, including a grim Erwin Teufel , who embodies state power.
- In the old town is Schopfheim's oldest church, the Old Town Church of St. Michael , whose origins are documented in 807. After the Schopfheimer Heimatmuseum was located there between 1956 and 1975, it is only occasionally used for church services today. The main Protestant church is the Evangelical City Church from the 1890s. A little earlier, namely in the 1870s, the Catholic parish church of Blessed Bernhard von Baden was built.
- The Wiesenbrücke , a concrete arch bridge from 1912, is considered an important engineering achievement of its time. It was created by the Freiburg company Brenzinger & Cie. built.
sports clubs
In Schopfheim there is a wide range of sports in the clubs. The largest clubs are:
- Sports club Schopfheim (SVS) with the departments football, tennis, volleyball, boxing, athletics, and everyone's sport. The table tennis department of SV Schopfheim and that of the Fahrnau gymnastics club form the Schopfheim-Fahrnau table tennis club (TTC). In July 2014, the former SVS handball department became the independent handball club Schopfheim e. V. emerged.
- Gymnastics and Sports Community Schopfheim (TSG Schopfheim) with the departments gymnastics , aikidō , badminton , basketball , judo , ( Shōtōkan -Ohshima-) karate , swimming , snow ( ski and snowboard ) and running club.
- In addition, every year an international motocross event of the Schopfheim Motorsport Club takes place on the club's premises on Dossenbacher Landstrasse.
Music clubs
- Town Music Schopfheim 1814 e. V. with the Schopfheim youth band, which has existed since 1969
- The Schopfheim Harmonica Orchestra was founded in 1930.
- Musikverein Fahrnau e. V., founded in 1882.
- Musikverein Langenau 1931 e. V.
- Musikverein Raitbach e. V.
- Musikverein Wiechs e. V.
- Musikverein Gersbach e. V.
- Gesangverein Fahrnau e. V. 1864
- Gesangverein Wiechs 1858 eV
Church music
- Kantorei Schopfheim: The Kantorei Schopfheim is the choir of the Schopfheim region in the Protestant church district of Markgräfler Land. She sings regularly in the church services of the Evangelical Church Community in Schopfheim and performs once a year with a large oratorical work. Around 100 singers from all professions and age groups are currently singing along.
- Pop and gospel choir Resonance of Life: This choir is also based at the Evangelical City Church. The choir, which currently has around 80 members, sings in church services, organizes a big concert with a band once a year and occasionally has guest appearances, e.g. B. in Italy and Alsace.
- Organs: In the two Protestant churches, the old church of St. Michael in the old town and the neo-Gothic town church, there are a total of 4 organs, 3 of them historical.
Regular events
- One of the few self-governing left wing youth centers in Baden-Württemberg can be found near the train station. In addition to concerts every two weeks, the Irrlicht organizes the open air festival "Holzrock" in Sengelewald every July.
- Since 2005 an annual beach volleyball tournament of the LBS Beach Volleyball League has been held in Schopfheim on the market square. For this purpose, 18 tons of sand will be shoveled onto the market square and grandstands will be erected, everything will be staged together with TV Höllstein.
- Every year on the weekend around July 3rd, the Schopfheim Riding Club's international horse show takes place at the Sengelen Stud.
- The SV Schopfheim has been organizing the "Intersport Kicker Football Camp" every year since 2002 in the Oberfeld Stadium in Schopfheim.
- On the first weekend in July, the town music organizes its traditional linden festival on the Schopfheim market square.
- Since 2011, also in July, the “Sommersound” music festival with well-known international artists has been taking place on the market square.
- The international Schopfheim Organ Summer takes place in July every year.
- From May to September, short concerts, the so-called “market music”, take place on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month at 11 am.
- On the last Sunday in September, the pasture festival (formerly pasture drive festival) has been taking place in the Gersbach district since 1997 .
- The “Cold Market” takes place every year on the first Tuesday and Wednesday in December; the history of the market can be traced back to the Middle Ages.
- The Christmas market is held on the first weekend in December.
- The town music's Christmas concert with its youth band takes place at the beginning of December.
Economy and Infrastructure
Established businesses
Many companies from the fields of electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and apparatus engineering have their headquarters in Schopfheim. Similar to other communities in the Wiesental, the area's industrialization began relatively early due to the available hydropower in the meadow and the then flourishing textile industry, which is still high today Density of industry makes noticeable. Major industrial companies that have their headquarters or branches in Schopfheim include Bosch , Dreistern, Durlum, Ekato, Gardner Denver , Hülsenfabrik Herbster, Laempe Mössner Sinto, Magnetic Autocontrol, Oerlikon Balzers Coating Germany and Würth Elektronik.
Road traffic
The federal highways 317 ( Weil am Rhein - Titisee-Neustadt ) and over the Eichener Höhe the B 518 to Wehr and on to Bad Säckingen , connect Schopfheim with the national road network.
Rail transport
On the Wiesentalbahn , the S6 of the S-Bahn Basel ( Basel - Zell im Wiesental ) runs, which stops at the Schopfheim train station near the center , at the Fahrnau and Schopfheim-Schlattholz stops and at the Schopfheim West stop in the Gündenhausen district. From 1890 to 1971 the Wehratal Railway also ran to Bad Säckingen . Local transport is coordinated by the Lörrach regional transport association .
media
In addition to the local editorial offices of the two largest daily newspapers in the region, the Badische Zeitung and the Markgräfler Tagblatt , a non-commercial local radio station , Freie Radio Wiesental (until the end of 2012: “Kanal Ratte”), is based in Schopfheim .
The Südwestrundfunk (SWR) operates a broadcasting system on the heights of Möhr , from which the programs of Freie Radio Wiesental are broadcast.
Public facilities
Schopfheim has a local court , which the district court district Waldshut-Tiengen and Oberlandesgerichtsbezirk belongs Karlsruhe. The Chamber of Industry and Commerce (IHK) Hochrhein-Bodensee , based in Constance, maintains a main office in Schopfheim. The Lörrach district office has a branch in Schopfheim for the field of surveying and geo-information, the forest district of Schopfheim and the vehicle registration office. There is also a notary's office and a police station in Schopfheim .
education
There are five primary schools in Schopfheim: the Dr. Max Metzger School in the city center itself and one each in the districts of Fahrnau, Gersbach, Langenau and Wiechs. The Friedrich Ebert Community School, the Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium and the two special needs schools Johann-Peter-Hebel- School and Kaspar Hauser- School of the Michael-Gemeinschaft Schweigmatt e. V. There are also a Free Evangelical School and a Free Waldorf School in the city; there are four vocational schools for adult education and the adult education center (VHS) in Schopfheim.
Personalities
sons and daughters of the town
- Johann Konrad I von Roggenbach (1618–1693), Prince-Bishop of Basel
- August von Roggenbach (1798-1854), Baden Minister of War (1849-1854)
- Ernst Friedrich Gottschalk (1802–1851), manufacturer and politician, member of the state parliament, member of the Frankfurt National Assembly
- Karl Ludwig Roth (1811–1860), classical philologist, born in Gersbach
- Johann Georg Friedrich Pflüger (1818–1869), first main teacher at the Pforzheim secondary school for girls
- Ernst Felix Becker (1883–1970), lawyer, administrative officer and district administrator
- Max Josef Metzger (1887–1944), priest and pacifist; was sentenced to death by the People's Court on October 14, 1943
- Max Picard (1888–1965), Swiss writer
- Frieda Unger (1888–1975), politician (SPD, USPD, KPD, SED), member of the state parliament
- Alfred Brauchle (1898–1964), doctor and representative of naturopathy
- Alfred Rodenbücher (1900–1979), politician (NSDAP) and SS and police leader
- Willy Grüb (1912–1998), program director of the Süddeutscher Rundfunk and artistic advisor to the Schwetzingen Festival
- Dieter Farwick (* 1940), brigadier general and publicist
- Christof Biebricher (1941–2009), natural scientist and university professor
- Günter Pfeifer (* 1943), architect and professor
- Holger VO Dieterich (* 1948), gynecologist, senologist and breast surgeon
- Berthold Brehm (* 1951), politician (CDU), mayor of Chemnitz
- Gisela Oeri (* 1955), patron and honorary president of FC Basel
- Arwed Messmer (* 1964), photographer
- Thomas Hauser (* 1965), soccer player
- Dietmar Dath (* 1970), writer and journalist
- Markus Götz (* 1973), composer, musician and educator
- Stefan Müller (* 1974), soccer player
- Nicole Grether (* 1974), badminton player
- Q'orianka Kilcher (* 1990), American actress
Personalities who have worked on site
- Gustav Wilhelm Friesenegger (1796-1859), painter from Baden
- Jürgen Feindt (1930–1978), dancer, choreographer and comedian from stage, film and television, died in Schopfheim.
- Werner Forßmann (1904–1979), inventor of the cardiac catheter , Nobel Prize winner for medicine in 1956, also died in Schopfheim.
- Hans Theo Baumann (1924–2016), designer, honorary citizenship awarded on November 12, 2013
- Björn Kern (* 1978), writer
literature
- 1200 year celebration. Festschrift for the 1200th anniversary of the first documentary mention of Schopfheim, Wiechs and Eichen 807–2007. Schopfheim Mayor's Office, Schopfheim 2007.
- Clemens Fabrizio: Greetings from Schopfheim on old postcards. Uehlin, Schopfheim 1993.
- City of Schopfheim (Ed.): Schopfheim. Nature, history, culture. City administration Schopfheim, Schopfheim 2000, ISBN 3-926431-08-3 .
- City of Schopfheim. A sense of tradition for the future. City administration Schopfheim, Schopfheim 1999, ISBN 3-7977-0456-9 .
- Karl Seith : Contributions to the history of the city of Schopfheim. In connection with German history. City of Schopfheim, Schopfheim, 1976.
Web links
- Official website of the city
- Schopfheim on the site "Baukunst Baden"
- Schopfheim's town hall in Weinbrenner style on the private architecture website "Baukunst Baden"
- Regional information system for Baden-Württemberg (LeoBW): Schopfheim - entry in the local lexicon of Baden-Württemberg
Individual evidence
- ↑ State Statistical Office Baden-Württemberg - Population by nationality and gender on December 31, 2018 (CSV file) ( help on this ).
- ↑ Main statutes of the city of Schopfheim from July 13, 2009 .
- ^ Landesarchivdirektion Baden-Württemberg (ed.): Das Land Baden-Württemberg. Official description by district and municipality. Vol. 6: Administrative region of Freiburg. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1982, ISBN 3-17-007174-2 , pp. 882-887.
- ↑ a b c 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. 498 .
- ↑ a b Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality register 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. 521 .
- ^ 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. 522 .
- ↑ Homepage of the church district of Lörrach
- ^ City of Schopfheim: Preliminary results of the 2019 municipal council elections
- ↑ a b Festschrift for the 1200 year celebration. 2007. ( Online )
- ^ Entry on the homepage of the Gersbach district; accessed on June 9, 2020
- ^ Entry on the homepage of the city of Schopfheim; accessed on June 9, 2020
- ↑ Christiane Kendel: A former council chamber with decorative equipment from the late Renaissance. Schopfheim, Entegaststrasse 10. In: Preservation of monuments in Baden-Württemberg. Volume 32, Issue 4, 2003, ISSN 0342-0027 , pp. 364–365, ( online (PDF; 8.8 MB) ( Memento of the original from February 22, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link became automatic inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. ).
- ↑ Memorial sites for the victims of National Socialism. A documentation. Vol. 1: Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria, Bremen, Hamburg, Hesse, Lower Saxony, North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate, Saarland, Schleswig-Holstein. 2nd, revised and expanded edition. Federal Agency for Political Education, Bonn 1995, ISBN 3-89331-208-0 , p. 78.
- ↑ http://www.verlagshaus-jaumann.de/inhalt.schopfheim-andreas-pohl-an-der-spitze-des-hsv.2b41f9f2-ff85-468c-8d0b-a296bb538732.html
- ↑ Homepage of MSC Schopfheim; accessed on June 10, 2020
- ↑ Sommersound website
- ^ Statutes of the IHK Hochrhein-Bodensee ( online ; PDF; 38 kB).
- ^ City of Schopfheim: Schools and educational institutions in Schopfheim. Retrieved January 17, 2011.