Wildberg (Black Forest)
coat of arms | Germany map | |
---|---|---|
![]() |
Coordinates: 48 ° 37 ' N , 8 ° 45' E |
|
Basic data | ||
State : | Baden-Württemberg | |
Administrative region : | Karlsruhe | |
County : | Calw | |
Height : | 395 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 56.68 km 2 | |
Residents: | 10,069 (Dec. 31, 2018) | |
Population density : | 178 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postal code : | 72218 | |
Area code : | 07054 | |
License plate : | CW | |
Community key : | 08 2 35 080 | |
City structure: | 5 districts | |
City administration address : |
Marktstrasse 2 72218 Wildberg |
|
Website : | ||
Mayor : | Ulrich Bünger | |
Location of the town of Wildberg in the Calw district | ||
Wildberg is a town in the Calw district in Baden-Württemberg . It belongs to the administrative district of Karlsruhe , the Northern Black Forest region and the peripheral zone of the European metropolitan region of Stuttgart .
geography
location
Wildberg lies in the transition area between the Black Forest edge plates in the west and the Upper Gau in the east and on both sides of the north-flowing central Nagold . As the crow flies, it is about ten kilometers from the district town of Calw in the north.
Neighboring communities
The following towns and communities in turn border the town of Wildberg. In the northwest lies the city of Neubulach , in the north the city of Calw , in the east-northeast the community Gechingen , in the northeast the community Aidlingen , in the east-northeast the community ceilingpfronn , in the east-southeast the city Herrenberg , in the south-southeast the community Jettingen , in the south the city Nagold , im The municipality of Ebhausen to the southwest and the city of Altensteig to the west . Aidlingen, ceilingpfronn, Herrenberg and Jettingen are in the neighboring district of Böblingen , all others in their own.
City structure
The town of Wildberg as it is today comes from the municipal reform of the 1970s, with several adjacent, formerly independent municipalities being attached to the previously existing town of Wildberg. Since then, the city of Wildberg has included the five districts of Wildberg, Effringen, Validlingen, Schönbronn and Sulz am Eck. The districts are between 350 and 630 meters high.
Wildberg
Wildberg is the namesake of the entire municipality and is located in the Nagold Valley. The old town center nestles in an Ω-shaped loop of the river. The town of Wildberg within the boundaries of 1970 includes the town of Wildberg, the former Reutin monastery and the Käpfleshöfe and Kengelhöfe farms.
Effring
Effringen includes the village of Effringen, the Trölleshof farmstead and the Ziegelhütte houses, which form a structural unit with Effringen.
Validlingen
The village of Validlingen, the Haselstall homestead and the houses Lerchenberg, Obere Papiermühle, Untere Papiermühle and Untere sawmill belong to Validlingen. In the territory of the former municipality Gültlingen lie deserted villages Berfeldingen and hamlets and the Outbound Gaisburg and in the territory of the former municipality of Sulz am Eck the deserted village lies the hamlet.
Schönbronn
Schönbronn consists only of the village of Schönbronn
Sulz at the corner
Sulz am Eck consists of Sulz and the industrial area "Hinter dem Wald" on the plateau. On the mark there is a former ammunition bunker facility, now used by civilians, and the "Wächtersberg-Hub" glider airfield. There is also the extensive "Mast" quarry with gravel.
history
prehistory
The grave of an Alemannic nobleman from the time of the Migration Period (dating around 460–480 AD) was found in Validlingen, the so-called grave field of Validlingen . Among the grave goods was a splendid spangenhelm and a gold handle spatha . The finds are now kept in the Württemberg State Museum in Stuttgart. Such weapons were reserved for the ruling class, which points to an important position of the place in this early period.
Until the 19th century
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Wildberg.jpg/308px-Wildberg.jpg)
Wildberg was first mentioned in a document on April 23, 1188. The occasion was the marriage contract of Konrad II, Duke of Swabia and Rothenburg , the second youngest son of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa, with the Spanish princess Berengaria of Castile . While the Counts of Hohenberg have been in Wildberg since 1237, the Count Palatine of Tübingen never appear in a document. In 1364 Wildberg became part of the Electoral Palatinate and in 1440 part of Württemberg ; until 1807 it was the seat of a Württemberg office . In 1618 the castle was destroyed after a fire caused by a lightning strike . It was only rebuilt as a castle in 1698 and destroyed again in an air raid on February 22, 1945.
19th century
At the time of the Kingdom of Württemberg Wildberg was part of the Nagold District Office . The old Wildberg office was dissolved in 1807 as part of the new administrative structure of Württemberg . In 1838, the pastor Karl Georg Haldenwang (1803–1862) from Simmozheim founded the first disabled pedagogical facility in Southern Germany with the “rescue house for feeble-minded children” . On June 20, 1872 Wildberg was connected to the route network of the Württemberg railway via the Black Forest and Nagold Railway .
20th century
During the Nazi era in Württemberg , Wildberg and most of the communities in the Nagold district were assigned to the Calw district in 1938 . After the Second World War, Wildberg fell into the French zone of occupation and thus came to the newly founded state of Württemberg-Hohenzollern in 1947 . In 1952, the provisional post-war state was added to the administrative district of Südwürttemberg-Hohenzollern and has since been part of the new federal state of Baden-Württemberg. With the district reform on January 1, 1973 , the district of Calw became part of the newly established Northern Black Forest region , which was assigned to the administrative district of Karlsruhe . Since then, Pforzheim and Karlsruhe have also been involved in decisions about Wildberg's affairs. Today's city was re-formed on January 1, 1975 by the merger of the city of Wildberg and the communities of Effringen, Validlingen and Sulz am Eck. On April 1, 1971, Schönbronn was incorporated into Wildberg.
Religions
Wildberg has been evangelical since the Reformation . The Protestant parishes of Wildberg and the districts of Effringen, Schönbronn, Validlingen and Sulz am Eck belong to the Calw-Nagold church district of the Evangelical Church in Württemberg . The Catholic Church Wildberg belongs to the parish of St. Petrus and Paulus Nagold and thus to the pastoral care unit Upper Nagoldtal and to the deanery of Calw .
Development of the population
|
|
|
¹ according to the State Statistical Office of Baden-Württemberg ; until 1970 census results, from 1975 updates at the end of each quarter or on December 31 of the year.
politics
Municipal council
The local elections on May 25, 2014 led to the following result with a turnout of 50.6% (- 2.0):
Party / list | Share of votes | +/-% p | Seats | +/- |
CDU | 43.3% | - 1.3 | 10 | - 3 |
SPD | 14.6% | - 1.8 | 3 | - 2nd |
Green | 8.7% | + 8.7 | 2 | + 2 |
FDP | 4.6% | - 2.5 | 1 | - 1 |
FWV | 28.8% | - 3.0 | 7th | - 2nd |
mayor
Ulrich Bünger was elected as the new mayor in the first ballot in November 2003 and was confirmed in office with 92% in November 2011.
coat of arms
The blazon of the coat of arms reads: "In a split shield above in silver a lying black deer pole, below in red the silver Latin capital letter W."
Economy and Infrastructure
traffic
Wildberg is connected to the national rail network by the Nagold Valley Railway ( Pforzheim - Horb am Neckar - Tübingen ). Trains to Pforzheim and Tübingen run every 30/60 minutes.
Buses to Gärtringen and Herrenberg run every hour, so there is a connection to the Stuttgart S-Bahn and the Ammertalbahn in the direction of Tübingen and Reutlingen.
The most important thoroughfare is federal road 463 , which also follows the course of the Nagold Valley . About the on Deckenpfronn and Gaertringen leading past road L357 and L358 On Sulz am Eck and Mr. Berg is A81 just a few minutes.
Between May 2009 and July 2013, the city ran a pilot city bus project , which was primarily intended to promote the mobility of senior citizens and handicapped people. During the day, a handicapped-accessible mini low-floor bus connected all the settlements and districts of Wildberg with one another every hour. In the residential areas it was possible to “stop on call” , and in the city center fixed stops were made. With financial support from the district, the city bus was included in the tariff for the public transport company Bäderkreis Calw with rail and regional buses. This special form of operation was terminated in July 2013 because the city bus, which ran between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., was mainly used by young people in the afternoon instead of the targeted seniors. After that, on September 1, 2013, the city administration went back to a normal line schedule, with a focus on regional connections to S-Bahn stations in the neighboring district of Böblingen .
The Wächtersberg-Hub airfield is a special airfield and is located about one kilometer southeast of Wildberg.
Educational institutions
Wildberg has a secondary school and a secondary school , which are combined in the "Wildberg Education Center". There is also a primary school in the core city and in the districts of Effringen, Sulz am Eck and Validlingen .
Churches
Effring
The Evangelical Church of Our Lady in Effringen is one of the most beautiful village churches in Württemberg. This Marienkirche from 1379/1502 had a Romanesque predecessor. On the remaining tower from 1300, the Gothic choir was built from 1379 by the new patron saint Conrad Grückler from Bulach, as the previously authorized Stein am Rhein monastery was no longer financially able to do this. This choir became the patronage burial place of the Grückler and contains corresponding grave slabs. The rich parish priests of the Grückler family could be filled over several generations with clergymen. The sacristy and the furnishings of the choir with its niches, frescoes and choir stalls date from the end of the 15th century. The cycle of pictures on the left shows Maria, who gave the church its name, and the "four great virgins" Katharina, Dorothea, Barbara and Margaretha, on the right next to the choir arch St. George. The church was completed with the construction of the late Gothic three-aisled nave with stone pulpit from 1502. Its special design, especially of the central nave vault, consists of the sky hole framed by the evangelist symbols , the rich, original and realistic painting of plants and animals to depict a sky or paradise garden with pronounced Christian plant symbolism (around 1520) in all vaulted areas and in figurative architectural sculpture on vaulted consoles and keystones. As a result of the Reformation introduced in Württemberg in 1534, the Effringer "Kirchherr" and Neubulach pastor Gallus Grückler sold the Effringer patronage right to Duke Ulrich and became the first Protestant pastor here. The organ case comes from the Rococo. A glass painting from 1420, namely a crucifixion group, has been preserved and inserted in the east window of the south wall of the nave after the restoration in 1957. In 1964, the Stuttgart glass artist Wolf-Dieter Kohler designed the glass painting opposite in the north aisle and the non-representational colored glazing in the choir. In the old Romanesque font, the baptismal window contains several themes (from bottom to top): a family and congregation gathered for baptism, looking up to the modern version of the medieval depiction of the mercy seat for the Trinity and thus the three articles of the creed . The image fields above the central Holy Spirit motif of the dove show hopes at the end of the days: unusual are the two groups of people accepted in the Last Judgment (the damned are missing!) And in the middle of heavenly Jerusalem the Lamb of God, from whose heart a river of living water ( Rev 22:13 LUT ) goes out. The Marienkirche Effringen was renovated inside and out by architect Hermann Hornbacher in 1964.
Validlingen
As a former fortified church, the Michaelskirche in Validlingen is almost completely surrounded by a defensive wall up to 1.5 meters wide and 3.5 meters high - and up to the 19th century it was also surrounded by a floodable ditch. It was built between 1465 and 1467, with the sacristy with Romanesque elements being the oldest part. The choir originally had a reticulated vault. In front of the clear-glazed tracery windows there is the organ with 13 registers from 1815 by the organ builder Weinmar from Bondorf with a magnificent baroque prospect. The interior renovations and redesigns of 1958/59 with the removal of the upper gallery and changes to the remaining gallery and enlargement of the window openings in the nave made the church brighter and friendlier.
Schönbronn
The Protestant church in Schönbronn was expanded from a chapel to a simple hall church in 1776 .
Sulz at the corner
The Protestant Michaelskirche in Sulz am Eck is surrounded by a massive wall and is located on a small hill above the Agenbach. It was first mentioned in 1449, a previous building as early as 1311, whose choir tower from the middle of the 12th century with its choir vault (today sacristy) became the choir side tower when the nave was rebuilt in 1489. The choir tower sacristy contains remarkable Romanesque and late Gothic stone carvings. Since the expansion in 1750, the nave has had a coffered ceiling painted with floral ornaments, a high-footed pulpit with a Romanesque baptismal font in front of it and a Baroque organ front. An extension was built in 2005.
Wildberg
- The Protestant Martinskirche was built in 1467. Before that, Wildberg and its branch church belonged to Sulz am Eck under the patronage of Reuthin Monastery , which became independent in 1392. Its building was destroyed in the great city fire in 1464. The new building in 1467 was designed as a three-aisled basilica, with the choir in particular coming from Aberlin Jörg , the builder of the collegiate, Leonhards and Spitalkirche in Stuttgart and other churches in the state. The church council builder Wilhelm Friedrich Goez redesigned the nave in 1772/73 into a single-nave hall without rows of columns with a three-sided gallery and built an organ gallery into the choir. There, in the vaulted choir behind the expressive altar crucifix, the organ with rococo prospectus was fundamentally renewed and restored in 1979. The war damage from 1945 was repaired in 1955 by Oberbaurat Ostermeier. The last interior renovation in 2015 was headed by architect Rolf Kugel. The base of the nave side tower contains a side choir chapel with an old baptismal font and several epitaphs . Since 1934, through the colored lead glass window in six biblical images (Jesus crucified, deceased and risen) by the Stuttgart artist Walter Kohler, it has also been used to commemorate the fallen. Three modern stained glass windows were created by the Stuttgart painter and sculptor Willy Wiedmann in a rare so-called policon painting : 1976 the Jerusalem window in the south wall of the choir (above: Heavenly Jerusalem as a goal of promise and hope, including the parable of the Good Samaritan in ten small, abstract image areas) and in 1979 in the north wall of the ship two more, the window of St. Martin and the window of Jesus' anointing (by the sinner Lk 7.36-50 LUT or through Maria Joh 12.1-8 LUT ). All three windows deal with the commandment to love one's neighbor ( Joh 13,34 NIV I give you a new commandment ).
- The Catholic Church of Our Lady was built in 1963–1965.
Culture and sights
Museums
The municipal museum is located in the former Reuthin monastery .
Buildings
- Castle ruin
- Town hall (built in 1480)
- Remains of the city wall with witch tower and arrest tower. The Hexenturm was named Monument of the Month for February 2007 by the Baden-Württemberg Monument Foundation.
- Market fountain
- Deer Bridge
- Lützenschlucht
- Reuthin Monastery
The Lerchenberg radio station of the Karlsruhe State Police Directorate is located on the Lerchenberg, on the border with ceiling Pfronn . It includes an 81 meter high telecommunications tower and an underground bunker .
Regular events
The then sovereign Duke Eberhard Ludwig zu Württemberg built a so-called side drawer to the main drawer in Markgröningen in 1723 to deal with the shepherds' professional concerns. Since then, the shepherd's run has been held in Wildberg on the third weekend in July every even year , a traditional and local festival all about sheep farming. The Schäferlauf will open with the home game "The Monastery Shepherd and the Devil's Puppeteer" by Eugen Memminger . This piece has been performed by an amateur play group since 1954.
societies
- Liederkranz Schönbronn (mixed choir with approx. 35 active members), founded in 1899
- Stadtkapelle Wildberg (approx. 40 active musicians), founded in 1884
- Wildberg costume group (approx. 40 members), founded in 1953
- TSV Wildberg: founded in 1861
- Schwarzwaldverein Wildberg, founded (1898), 1948
- Narrenzunft Wildberg 1992 eV
- Sports club Sulz am Eck
- MSC "Falke" Wildberg-Sulz ( Trialsport ), founded in 1952
- Sports club Schönbronn, founded in 1912
- Village community Schönbronn, (approx. 60 members), founded in 2014
- Fotofreunde Wildberg, (founded 2015, 26 members)
Personalities
sons and daughters of the town
- Albert Kappis (1836–1914), painter and lithographer
- Georg Jakob Roller (1774–1857), teacher and founder of a school for the deaf and mute in Friedberg (Hesse)
- Rudolf Doernach (1929–2016), architect, lecturer for bio-architecture and operator of the bio-university in Validlingen.
- Dieter Dengler (1938–2001), American fighter pilot
- Werner Nestle (* 1939 in the district of Validlingen), professor at the Reutlingen University of Education, co-founder of the so-called "Reutlinger School for Learning Disabilities" (Hiller, Klein, Möckel, Schaible, etc.)
- Thomas Schaible (* 1960), doctor for pediatric and adolescent medicine and neonatology and university professor
Connected to Wildberg
- In the 16th century, the Württemberg reformer Andreas Cellarius (1503–1562) was a pastor in Wildberg.
- The most prominent citizens of the city are the actors and actresses Walter Schultheiß (* 1924) and Trudel Wulle (* 1925).
Others
The asteroid Wildberg , which was discovered in 2005 at the Wildberg Observatory, is named after the town of Wildberg .
Individual evidence
- ↑ State Statistical Office Baden-Württemberg - Population by nationality and gender on December 31, 2018 (CSV file) ( help on this ).
- ^ The state of Baden-Württemberg. Official description by district and municipality. Volume V: Karlsruhe District Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1976, ISBN 3-17-002542-2 . Pp. 516-520
- ↑ Short biography of Karl Georg Haldenwangs , Heilbronn City Archives
- ↑ Website of the Evangelical Church Community Wildberg
- ^ Website of the Evangelical Church Community Effringen
- ^ Website of the Evangelical Church Community of Schönbronn
- ^ Website of the Evangelical Church Community in Validlingen
- ^ Website of the Evangelical Church Community Sulz am Eck
- ↑ State Statistical Office of Baden-Württemberg ( Memento of the original from December 19, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) 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.
- ↑ http://www.staatsanzeiger.de/index.php?q=b%C3%BCnger&id=9080&L=0
- ↑ Kreis helps with city bus . Gäubote, February 5, 2009
- ↑ Buses go to the S-Bahn every half hour . Black Forest Bote, August 30, 2013
- ^ Karl Halbauer, Roman Janssen: Evangelical Parish Church of Our Lady Effringen ; ed. Ev. Effringen parish, 1996
- ^ Werther Schneider and Brigitte Schneider: Churches in and around Nagold ; ed. Ev. Nagold Church District, Tübingen 1993, pp. 34–37
- ^ Werther Schneider and Brigitte Schneider: Churches in and around Nagold ; ed. Ev. Nagold church district, Tübingen 1993, p. 50
- ^ Werther Schneider and Brigitte Schneider: Churches in and around Nagold ; ed. Ev. Nagold Church District, Tübingen 1993, pp. 74–77
- ^ Werther Schneider and Brigitte Schneider: Churches in and around Nagold ; ed. Ev. Nagold Church District, Tübingen 1993, pp. 83–86
literature
- Dieter Quast: Validlingen. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2nd Edition. Volume 13, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1999, ISBN 3-11-016315-2 , pp. 153-154. (on-line)
- Petra Schad: Book ownership in the Duchy of Württemberg in the 18th century using the example of the official town of Wildberg and the village of Bissingen / Enz . (= Stuttgart Historical Studies; Vol. 1). Thorbecke, Stuttgart 2002, ISBN 3-7995-5551-X ( complete PDF )
- Friedrich Heinz Schmidt-Ebhausen, Wildberg. The mountain town on the Nagold. Fate of a small Swabian town, Dieter Lauk, 1960