Obertürkheim
Obertürkheim District of the state capital Stuttgart |
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District coat of arms | City map | ||||||||||||||||||
List of districts of Stuttgart | |||||||||||||||||||
Incorporation : | Oberth. April 1, 1922 Uhlbach April 1, 1937 |
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Height : | 240- 420 m above sea level. NHN | ||||||||||||||||||
Population density : | 1,583 inhabitants per km² | ||||||||||||||||||
Postal code : | 70329 | ||||||||||||||||||
Area code : | 0711 | ||||||||||||||||||
Address of the district town hall: |
Augsburger Str. 659 70329 Stuttgart |
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Website: | www.stuttgart.de | ||||||||||||||||||
District Head: | Peter Beier | ||||||||||||||||||
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Transport links | |||||||||||||||||||
Federal road | |||||||||||||||||||
Train | S 1 | ||||||||||||||||||
bus | 61, 62, 65, 101 | ||||||||||||||||||
Source: Stuttgart data compass |
Coordinates: 48 ° 46 ' N , 9 ° 16' E
Obertürkheim am Neckar is, together with the Uhlbach district , the easternmost district of Stuttgart . Obertürkheim is located on the right bank of the Neckar surrounded by Mettingen , Hedelfingen on the left bank of the Neckar and Untertürkheim .
Districts
When the city of Stuttgart was divided into districts in 1956, the Obertürkheim district was combined with the Uhlbach district, which was incorporated into Stuttgart on April 1, 1937, to form the Obertürkheim district. The most recent reorganization of the urban area on January 1, 2001 did not change the district of Obertürkheim, so that the district town hall in Obertürkheim continues to administer two districts.
Obertürkheim district
Obertürkheim am Neckar was first mentioned in 1251, on April 1, 1922 it was incorporated into Stuttgart. The district Brühl am Neckar belonged to the municipality of Obertürkheim until it was outsourced to Esslingen am Neckar on April 1, 1923 and was mainly used as pasture.
Uhlbach district
The wine village of Uhlbach , located in a valley basin, was first mentioned in a document in 1247. The Uhlbacher Kelter was mentioned as early as 1366, the Andreas Church was built in 1490 and the imposing half-timbered town hall was built in 1612. In 1923 Uhlbach and Rotenberg came to the Oberamt Eßlingen for a few years until it was incorporated into Stuttgart in 1937.
history
There are several theories about the origin of the place name. The first goes back to an Alemannic king with the hypothetical name Durinkhain from the 6th century. Proponents of this theory point to the discovery of an Alemannic princely grave on the Ailenberg near Obertürkheim. The name of the deceased in the grave is unknown. Another theory goes back to a group of Thuringians who are said to have settled here. There is neither evidence nor records for this, only parallels to similar sounding place names elsewhere (see Türkheim and Bad Dürkheim ). Another hypothesis on place names of the form Dürk / Türk / Zürch derives this from the Basque word iturri for source. The current name of the city is (Ober-) Dürkna in the local dialect
Both districts of the Obertürkheim district were border towns in the Middle Ages. Here the area of the Württemberg met that of the Free Imperial City of Esslingen am Neckar .
The Mélacturm , built in 1575, stands on the Ailenberg and is already part of the fortification system of the free imperial city of Esslingen. This is where the legendary figure Schlurger lives, who shuffles through the vineyards of the upper Neckar suburbs at night and scares idle people or picks them up straight away.
During the administrative reform of the Kingdom of Württemberg at the beginning of the 19th century, Obertürkheim remained assigned to the Cannstatt Oberamt and thus belonged to the Neckar District from 1818 . On November 7th, 1845 Obertürkheim was put into operation as the third station of the Württemberg railway after Cannstatt and Untertürkheim on the Zentralbahn . From November 20, 1845, neighboring Esslingen was also connected to the railway line.
Transport and economy
- The Stuttgart-Obertürkheim station is located on the historically important Württemberg Ostbahn , which connects Stuttgart with Ulm and also with Munich via the route of the route originally known as the Bavarian Maximiliansbahn .
- The city district is well connected to the Stuttgart road system via the Bundesstraße 10 ( Karlsruhe - Stuttgart - Ulm ).
- Obertürkheim is also easy to reach by public transport, on the one hand by S-Bahn line S1 from Herrenberg via Stuttgart to Kirchheim (Teck) and on the other hand by bus routes 61 between Untertürkheim and Obertürkheim, 62 between Uhlbach and Rohracker and bus route 65 from Uhlbach Via Heumaden to Plieningen Garbe.
- In addition, the trolleybus from Esslingen am Neckar has been running to Obertürkheim since 1944 .
The Neckar, which is navigable here, and the eastern part of the Neckar harbor lie within the district ; the Obertürkheim barrage is already on the Hedelfinger district.
economy
- The Obertürkheim winegrowing cooperative founded in 1918 merged with the Untertürkheim wine manufacture in 2005 .
- The Uhlbach wine growers' cooperative, founded in 1907, merged with the Rotenberg wine growers to form the Collegium Wirtemberg - Weingärtner Rotenberg & Uhlbach eG .
- Even today, many families in Uhlbach and Obertürkheim are still growing wine and have their own taverns .
Honorary citizen of Uhlbach
- 1893: Gottlieb Benger , factory owner, former Kommerzienrat, Romanian consul general (1851–1903)
Culture and sights
See also the articles: Viticulture in Stuttgart , Württemberg (wine region) and Württemberg Wine Route .
- Evangelical Petruskirche - Romanesque chapel from 1285, which was expanded into a Gothic church in 1484; further renovations followed in the 18th century - slightly baroque furnishings from this period.
- Residential house Obertürkheim, Uhlbacher Str. 31 (viticulture and Besenwirtschaft Ruoff), half-timbered building built around 1550
- Former Gasthaus Ochsen in Obertürkheim (at the corner of Rüderner / Augsburger Str.), Probably built in the 16th century, renovated around 1770, finally renovated in the 1990s and converted into a residential building with a doctor's practice under the protection of historical monuments .
- Evangelical Andreaskirche Uhlbach built in 1490 in the Gothic style
- Old Uhlbach town hall, built in 1612 as a half-timbered house - today archive.
- The Stuttgart Viticulture Museum in the imposing Uhlbacher Alten Kelter reports on the long history of viticulture in the Stuttgart region.
- Memorial and memorial by the sculptor Erich Glauer from 1970 in the Kirchsteige 16 cemetery for the dead in the world wars and the victims of the Nazi tyranny
Information sign Württemberger Weinstrasse
Clubs / associations
- Musikverein Obertürkheim
- DPSG Scouts Saint Francis
- Singers' Association Eintracht
- Sports club Obertürkheim
- Gymnastics Club Obertürkheim
- Association for movement games Obertürkheim
- Children's and youth center Obertürkheim
politics
Local elections 2019
% 30th 20th 10
0
20.2
19.1
22.0
10.4
5.7
6.8
2.0
4.5
3.2
Gains and losses
Due to the number of inhabitants in the district, the Obertürkheim district advisory council has 10 full and just as many deputy members. The following distribution of seats has been in effect since the last local elections in 2019:
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Personalities
- Anna Bosch (born March 8, 1864 in Obertürkheim; † July 12, 1949 in Tübingen), first wife of industrialist Robert Bosch and first female honorary citizen of the city of Tübingen
- Otto Berner (born June 7, 1876 in Obertürkheim; † after 1935) was a German engineer and director of the Magdeburg Association for Steam Boiler Operation, the forerunner of TÜV Nord
- Karl Keim (born July 23, 1899 in Obertürkheim; † 1988) was a member of the Württemberg state parliament, a German communist resistance fighter against National Socialism, a prisoner in the Buchenwald concentration camp and a member of the board of the VVN Baden-Württemberg
- Otto Salzer (* 1874, † 1944 in Obertürkheim) was one of the successful Mercedes racing drivers before 1930
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Memorial sites for the victims of National Socialism. A documentation, volume 1. Federal Agency for Civic Education, Bonn 1995, ISBN 3-89331-208-0 , p. 90