Stettenhof (Mödingen)
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Stettenhof
Mödingen municipality
Coordinates: 48 ° 39 ′ 22 ″ N , 10 ° 27 ′ 3 ″ E
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The Stettenhof is a farm northeast of the municipality of Mödingen in the Swabian district of Dillingen .
It was first mentioned in 1239 as the hamlet of Stetten . Today the Stettenhof is a well-known farm that is managed as an Archehof . At the same time it is an extracurricular place of learning and known beyond the region as a youth camp for sports and music leisure.
geography
The area is located on the southern slope of the Swabian Alb . In terms of natural space , it belongs to the Lonetal-Flachalb area (Lower Alb), which is part of the Alpine foothills .
buildings
The oldest building, built in the 18th century, is the representative house. The two-story, six-axle house has a tiled mansard hipped roof with dormer windows.
The Stettenhof 10 building consists of three adjoining houses with different ridge heights, two storeys each and steep gable roofs covered with tiles and dormer windows.
The barn dates from the 19th century. The former courtyard walling, consisting of quarry stone masonry , has been partially preserved.
The Stettenhof Chapel, a field chapel with a roof turret on the front, was built in 1929/30 based on the model of the little church from 1345.
history
The Stettenhof has existed for more than 750 years. It was first mentioned in 1239 as the property of Thiemo von Hohenburg near Fronhofen. The church belonging to it belonged to the canon Berthold near St. Moritz, diocese of Augsburg. In 1246 the hamlet was assigned to the Mödingen monastery of the Mödingen parish through a letter of foundation from Count Hartmann IV. Von Dillingen, along with all of its goods . Because of the loneliness of the place, the little church in Stetten was assigned. In 1259 the canon Berthold donated the chapel to the nearby monastery. In 1262 Thiemo's widow, Luitgardis von Hohenburg, sold the Schwaige to the monastery for 150 guilders .
After a reconstruction, the church was consecrated as Frauenstetten or Mariastetten in 1345 . The attempt to introduce the Reformation in 1542 failed because of the resistance of the nuns. In 1600 the chapel was sold for 100 guilders and used as a granary. After the turmoil of the Thirty Years War , the chapel was rebuilt in 1658. In 1715 the new building of the dilapidated Stettenhof began. 1802 the hamlet came into state ownership through secularization , before it was sold by the Electorate of Bavaria to Baron Gravenreuth from Ulm in 1806 .