Sennfeld
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 50 ° 2 ′ N , 10 ° 16 ′ E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Bavaria | |
Administrative region : | Lower Franconia | |
County : | Schweinfurt | |
Height : | 214 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 6.98 km 2 | |
Residents: | 4568 (Dec. 31, 2019) | |
Population density : | 654 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postal code : | 97526 | |
Area code : | 09721 | |
License plate : | SW , GEO | |
Community key : | 09 6 78 178 | |
Community structure: | 1 district | |
Address of the municipal administration: |
Main street 11 97526 Sennfeld |
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Website : | ||
Mayor : | Oliver Schulze (Free Voters) | |
Location of the community Sennfeld in the district of Schweinfurt | ||
Sennfeld ( Schweinfurterisch Sennfldd ; nickname Batzenfeld , derived from Bad Sennfeld) is a municipality in the Lower Franconian district of Schweinfurt and borders the independent city of Schweinfurt . Sennfeld is a former imperial direct and free imperial village . In 2016, the Sennfelder and Gochsheim peace festivals were included in the nationwide register of intangible cultural heritage by the German Commission for UNESCO .
Sennfeld is a center of Franconian costume , widely known for its special crops , especially for vegetables and a Schweinfurt suburb. Here is Carl Kühne KG her second largest German plant. The village is located on the Sennfelder Seenkranz , with one of the largest natural thermal lakes in Germany, on the banks of which Europe's largest variety festival takes place in a leisure facility about every three years.
geography
location
Sennfeld is located to the left of the Main in the Schweinfurt Basin and does not quite reach today's banks of the Main, but is separated from the river bank by a narrow strip of the Schweinfurt area, sometimes only a few meters long. The historic town center is only 2 km east-south-east of the Schweinfurt market square and was founded on a sandbank.
The district borders on the Schweinfurt city park fortifications . In the north of the village is the Sennfelder Seenkranz , which shows the course of an old Main . At the eastern border of the town, the area reaches 262 m above sea level. NN its highest point. The west of the municipal area, with leisure facilities and the commercial area, forms a functional unit with Schweinfurt, with an externally imperceptible border (see: Hafen-Ost ). In the east lies the Reichelshof , which belongs to Schonungen , but is claimed by Sennfeld.
Neighboring communities
Neighboring communities are (starting from the north clockwise): Schonungen , Gochsheim and Schweinfurt .
history
Until the church is planted
The historical development of the community is closely linked to the neighboring towns of Schweinfurt (former imperial city ) and Gochsheim (former free imperial village). Like its neighbor Gochsheim, the village bears the attribute "formerly imperial direct and free imperial village ".
The first documentary mention was in 1094: Emperor Heinrich IV confirmed donations to Theres Monastery from Botho of Carinthia and his wife Judith, Margravine of Schweinfurt, also in "Sendelveit". In 1282 the village was first mentioned in a document by an imperial bailiff in Schweinfurt, to which the two villages Sennfeld and Gochsheim belonged.
King Albrecht pledged the Reichsvogtei Schweinfurt with the two villages of Sennfeld and Gochsheim to the Bishopric of Würzburg in 1304/05. In 1309 this pledge changed to the Counts of Henneberg . In a Henneberger Urbar ( land register ) it was reported in 1317 that there is a “court because of the empire” in Sennfeld. Therefore Sennfeld could be called Reichsdorf from this time on. The imperial city of Schweinfurt freed itself in 1386 with Sennfeld and Gochsheim with their own funds from the pledge.
In 1540 the parish broke away from its mother church in Gochsheim. The imperial villages of Sennfeld and Gochsheim came under the protection and patronage of the Würzburg prince-bishop Julius Echter in 1575 , who, contrary to his contractual obligations, did not want to recognize the imperial and religious freedom of the two villages. In 1635 the village lost its imperial freedom because Emperor Ferdinand II gave the two imperial villages of Sennfeld and Gochsheim to the Würzburg Prince-Bishop Franz Graf von Hatzfeld in a fiefdom .
During the Second Margrave War in 1553, Swiss guardsmen stayed in the village with their horses, which the Swiss road gives a clue.
In January 1648, Swedish soldiers in Sennfeld destroyed all buildings except three houses to prevent enemy troops from being entrenched.
On January 23, 1649, the 29 remaining local neighbors elected their new mayor . On August 14, 1649, imperial freedom was regained by a restitution commission in Schweinfurt. The plant dance from this time is still danced at the church consecration and is a symbol of the regained freedom of the empire. In 1802 the village lost it again and it was incorporated into the Electorate of Bavaria .
In 1810 the settlement came to the Grand Duchy of Würzburg ; it was finally incorporated into the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1814 . In 1818 the political municipality was established.
19th and 20th centuries
In 1850 a kindergarten was established as one of the first in Bavaria. On November 23, 1903, the Schweinfurt - Gerolzhofen railway line was opened via Sennfeld.
During the Second World War , the municipality of Sennfeld suffered a lot from the bombing raids on Schweinfurt due to its proximity to the industrial city of Schweinfurt. On March 31, 1944, during an air raid, an English air mine and a large number of explosive , incendiary and phosphor bombs fell on the old village center. Many historical monuments such as the old Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church , the town hall and the old school were destroyed. In addition, 203 residential buildings were damaged in this attack, of which 37 were completely destroyed, 42 seriously and 124 slightly damaged. Several dozen utility buildings such as agricultural outbuildings, barns and greenhouses were also affected. Along with attacks on August 17, 1943 (as part of Operation Double Strike ) and February 24, 1944, three air mines, 35 explosives, 550 phosphorus and 600 stick incendiary bombs fell on the community of Sennfeld.
The village, which at that time had about 2800 inhabitants, was handed over to American troops on April 12, 1945.
During the regional reform in Bavaria , the Free State had already decided to incorporate Sennfeld, Niederwerrn and Dittelbrunn into Schweinfurt. Afterwards, the decision was completely reversed on the instructions of the native Niederwerrn State Secretary Erwin Lauerbach .
Population development
- 2010: 3916
- 2018: 4564 inhabitants
politics
Municipal council
The council has 16 members (excluding the mayor).
- CSU 5 seats
- SPD 4 seats
- Free voters 4 seats
- Green 3 seats
(As of: local elections on March 16, 2014 )
mayor
Oliver Schulze (Free Voters) has been mayor since November 28, 2017, who prevailed in the mayoral election on November 26, 2017 with 63.7% of the vote against two competitors; the term of office runs outside the cycle until November 27, 2023. His predecessor was Emil Heinemann (CSU / Free Voters).
coat of arms
The description of the municipal coat of arms introduced in 1992 reads: "In gold over a lowered blue wavy bar a red-tongued, silver nimbed black eagle".
Culture and sights
Regular events
Sennfelder Kirchweih (Peace Festival)
As an intangible cultural heritage, the Sennfelder Kirchweih (Peace Festival) is one of the most traditional Franconian festivals with the characteristic plant dance . It is a historical celebration of peace and joy to commemorate the regaining of imperial freedom in 1649, around the first Sunday in September. The festival takes place on the plan . This is how the central village square is called in several villages, especially in the Schweinfurt area. Traditionally, beer is served at the Sennfelder Kirchweih, which is closer to Schweinfurt , and wine is served at the Gochsheimer Kirchweih, which takes place at the same time. The post-church fair takes place one week after the church fair in the same place.
Thanksgiving
The traditional harvest festival on the first Sunday in October has a special meaning in the gardener's village with its special crops . The young farmers align it with the autumn-decorated plan, with the specialties Zwieflplootz with bacon (onion cake), Peterlesplootz (parsley cake ) and Federweiss. The parade through the village consists of several motif wagons and groups of feet.
Variety Festival
The largest variety festival in Europe takes place in Sennfels. For this purpose, a large tent is set up at the leisure facility north of the Sennfelder See . The festival takes place at irregular intervals, roughly every three years.
Sennfelder Seenkranz
The Sennfelder See forms the western part of the Seenkranzes. Its eastern part, the village lake , is now a natural thermal lake again (see also: Bad Sennfeld ). A lido is here on the edge of the historic village center. Another lido on the opposite bank of the village lake is currently not in operation. North of the Sennfelder See there is a large leisure facility with tennis courts. Footpaths lead from there to the nearby Schweinfurt city park fortifications .
The only access road to the bathing beach on Schonunger Bucht , on the Main , leads through Sennfeld.
Bad Sennfeld
The former spa house is located 500 m east of the old village center, on the edge of the Sennfeld special crops , at the former Weiherleinsmühle. In 1809 the Schweinfurt city physicist Elias Schmidt became aware of the well-known mineral spring in Sennfeld. In 1841, Carl Gottfried Träger from Schweinfurt had the spring grasped and set up a real bath. In the village lake, an area of the Sennfelder Seenkranz , 14 thermal springs were enclosed. The spa with its sulfur springs and mud applications opened in 1865. Modeled on the nearby Bad Kissingen were Kurkonzerte organized. In 1927 the spa was expanded.
In the 1950s, the spa was closed. Since then, the healing water has been flowing unused into the Sennfelder See . The old spa house, with a small spa park and old trees, is still used for gastronomic purposes.
Police museum
Sennfeld's former mayor Emil Heinemann maintains a private police museum.
Buildings
The Catholic parish church of St. Elisabeth from 1932 is a listed building. A hall church with a choir tower by Peter Krammer . The "Maintalblick" viewing platform is a 6.5 m high wooden viewing tower built in 2013 at the "Gemarkungsdreieck" Sennfeld / Schonungen / Gochsheim .
Culinary specialties
Traditionally, for Thanksgiving, there is onion cake (onion cake ) and Peterlesplootz , with Franconian Federweisser .
Economy and Infrastructure
Food
Sennfeld is a well-known place of cultivation for special crops , especially vegetables. That is why the Schweinfurt suburb is the seat of the food industry , with the second largest German plant of Carl Kühne KG .
traffic
Street
Sennfeld can be reached via two exits on the A70 : junction number 7 Schweinfurt-Zentrum / Sennfeld-West and number 8 Gochsheim / Sennfeld . In addition, the state roads 2271 and 2272 run through the place.
rail
The Schweinfurt Sennfeld train station (Sennfelder Bahnhof) is located directly on the other side of the western municipal boundary, in the Schweinfurt city area, on the Kitzingen – Schweinfurt railway line .
Dispute over reactivation of the Steigerwaldbahn
For a long time there have been initiatives to reactivate passenger traffic on the closed Kitzingen – Schweinfurt railway line, the so-called Lower Steigerwald Railway or, for short, the Steigerwald Railway . At the beginning of 2019, a violent dispute broke out that has continued to this day and became a political issue . In August 2019, a new concept for reactivation was finally presented by the traffic planner Robert Wittek-Brix. A regional tram as an integral train that would run from Kitzingen from Schweinfurt Sennfeld station in one branch on the existing railway line to Schweinfurt main station and in a second branch would be connected to the Schweinfurt – Meiningen railway line via Schweinfurt city center .
See: Steigerwaldbahn, required recommissioning
Sons and daughters of the church
- Max Neubert (1863–1948), entrepreneur and inventor
- Richard Riess (born December 6, 1937), professor of practical theology
See also
literature
- Wolfgang Wüst : The Frankish imperial villages of Sennfeld and Gochsheim between old and new teaching - religious and denominational politics in the Holy Roman Empire of the German nation . Schweinfurt 2016. ISBN 978-3-00-052966-5 .
- Douglas Dashwood-Howard: The story of Bad Sennfeld 1841-1917
- Douglas Dashwood-Howard: The boat accident on the Sennfelder See on January 31, 1861
Web links
- Entry on Sennfeld's coat of arms in the database of the House of Bavarian History
Individual evidence
- ↑ "Data 2" sheet, Statistical Report A1200C 202041 Population of the municipalities, districts and administrative districts 1st quarter 2020 (population based on the 2011 census) ( help ).
- ^ Bavarian State Ministry for Science and Art: Intangible Cultural Heritage. (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on December 14, 2018 ; accessed on December 11, 2018 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ a b Main-Post: Delegation of the Swiss canton police in Sennfeld, 23 August 2019. Retrieved on 23 August 2019 .
- ↑ Schweinfurter Tagblatt: Schweinfurt went empty-handed during the regional reform , February 22, 2012
- ↑ Population figures on December 31, 2018. Bavarian State Office for Statistics, accessed on May 24, 2020 .
- ↑ Main-Post: Erntedankfest in Sennfeld, September 28, 2018. Retrieved January 27, 2019 .
- ↑ ris-mal-aus.de/sennfeld. Retrieved December 29, 2017 .
- ^ Advertisement in the Schweinfurter Tagblatt dated May 8, 1865.
- ↑ http://www.schweinfurtfuehrer.de/stadtrandgemeinden/sennfeld/ accessed on April 2, 2016.
- ↑ http://www.bad-sennfeld.de/ accessed on April 3, 2016.
- ↑ The "Maintalblick" viewing platform was inaugurated on in-und-um-schweinfurt.de on June 4, 2013, accessed on February 11, 2016
- ^ Community Sennfeld: Customs and Traditions. Retrieved December 11, 2018 .
- ↑ mainpost.de: IHK: Steigerwaldbahn would strengthen the region, July 20, 2018. Accessed on January 20, 2020 .
- ↑ mainpost.de: By train through the inner city of Schweinfurt, August 2, 2019. Accessed on January 19, 2020 .