Thigh cell
coat of arms | Germany map | |
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Coordinates: 48 ° 19 ' N , 8 ° 22' E |
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Basic data | ||
State : | Baden-Württemberg | |
Administrative region : | Freiburg | |
County : | Rottweil | |
Height : | 361 m above sea level NHN | |
Area : | 42.14 km 2 | |
Residents: | 1799 (December 31, 2018) | |
Population density : | 43 inhabitants per km 2 | |
Postcodes : | 77773, 78733 | |
Area code : | 07836 | |
License plate : | RW | |
Community key : | 08 3 25 050 | |
Community structure: | 2 districts | |
Address of the municipal administration: |
Reinerzaustraße 12 77773 Schenkenzell |
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Website : | ||
Mayor : | Bernd Heinzelmann (independent) | |
Location of the community of Schenkenzell in the Rottweil district | ||
Schenkenzell is the smallest independent municipality in the Rottweil district in Baden-Württemberg ( Germany ).
geography
Geographical location
The climatic health resort Schenkenzell is located in the north-west of the Rottweil district in the Middle Black Forest at the confluence of the Kleiner Kinzig and Kinzig rivers at an altitude of 340 to 800 meters.
Neighboring communities
Starting in the southwest: Schiltach , Wolfach , Bad Rippoldsau-Schapbach , Alpirsbach , Aichhalden . The town of Schiltach and the community of Aichhalden are also located in the Rottweil district. The city of Wolfach is in the Ortenaukreis , the city of Alpirsbach and the municipality of Bad Rippoldsau-Schapbach in the Freudenstadt district .
Community structure
The community of Schenkenzell consists of the districts of Schenkenzell and Kaltbrunn with a total of 59 officially named living spaces. The two districts are identical to the earlier communities of the same name. The districts also form residential districts within the meaning of the Baden-Württemberg municipal code ; the district of Kaltbrunn is a village in the sense of the Baden-Württemberg municipal code with its own local council and mayor as its chairman.
The hamlets of Kaltbrunn include the hamlets of Kaltbrunn (Tal), An der Gütsch, Roßberg, Vortal, Wittichen and Zundelgraben, the Zinken Gallenbach, Hinter Heubach, Müllers (Mühle) grund and Wüstenbach, the Höfe Auf dem Bühl (hof) and Rinkenbach and the Living spaces on the Lay, near the Gütegottesgrube, near the Försterhaus, Brestental, Grausenloch, Heubachmühle, Jägerhaus and Reilinsberg. The Schenkenzell district includes the village of Schenkenzell, the Zinken An der Witticherstraße, Dachsloch, Grubersgrund, Holzebene (Nußhard), Kaibach , Müllerswald (Hinter and Vorder), Tannengrund (Ober and Unter), Tös and Vorder Heubach, the houses and courtyards of Bühl, Haldenhof (Unterhalden), Im Löchle, Tannenhof and Wiedmenhof, the Höfe Auf der Steig, Dürrhof (Tierhof), Erlenberg, Fräulinsberg, Herrenwald, Kuhberg, Neuhaus bei Zollhaus Württemberg, Oberhalden, Rotlehof, Stockhof, Süßlesberg, Waldenbrunn and Winterhalden and the residential areas Brandsteig, Burgstall, Eselgrund, Gelbeckle (Oberer Stockhof), Herrenberg, Herrengrund, Kegelriß, Nachtloch, Schlosshof with Schenkenburg, Stockmühle and Teufelsküche (granite works). The Wittichenstein castle ruins and the remains of a fortification on the Silberberg are located in the Kaltbrunn district . In the district of Schenkenzell is the village of Bergzell, which has opened up in the individual courtyards around Schenkenzell.
history
In 1244 a Schenk von Celle was first mentioned as a witness in a document from the Counts of Freiburg; he probably belonged to their ministry , although the place should have belonged to the county of Sulz . Schenkenzell passed in 1250, presumably as an inheritance from the Counts of Sulz to the Lords of Geroldseck , some administrators were appointed to the castle and some, especially in the 15th century, were inhabited by the owners themselves. Schenkenzell was first mentioned as a place in 1251.
The Schenke Eberhart was mentioned together with his sons Konrad and Burkhart in a document (SC PINCERNE DE SCHEnZELL, round seal with a split shield, above half a growing eagle, below a rafter, see Schenkenberg Schenken , Schenkenberg Castle , Alpirsbach Abbey ).
Luitgard von Wittichen founded the Wittichen (Poor Clare) monastery in 1324.
In 1498 the rule of Schenkenzell was sold by the Lords of Geroldseck to the Counts of Fürstenberg . The Schenkenburg was destroyed by the Counts of Fürstenberg themselves, in 1534 it was only a ruin.
In 1806 Schenkenzell fell to the state of Baden with the Fürstenberg rule of Kinzigtal . The community split up in 1819 into the communities Schenkenzell and Bergzell. The village and the keep belonged to Schenkenzell, and the farms to Bergzell. The church, parish and school associations remained joint property.
The first road was built in 1849. Progress began in 1886 with the completion of the Kinzig Valley Railway . From 1890 on, Schenkenzell was transformed into a climatic health resort , and it was officially recognized in 1973.
In 1937 Bergzell was reunited with Schenkenzell. After the Wolfach district was dissolved, the municipality was assigned to the Rottweil district in 1973. On January 1, 1974, the parish of Kaltbrunn was incorporated into Schenkenzell.
politics
Municipal council
In 2014, the bogus sub-district selection was abolished. The municipal council has 10 members. The local elections on May 26, 2019 led to the following official final result: The turnout was 70.5% (2014: 59.7%). The municipal council consists of the elected voluntary councilors and the mayor as chairman. The mayor is entitled to vote in the municipal council.
CDU | 7 seats | 66.1% | (2014: 63.5%, 6 seats) |
Free electoral association | 3 seats | 33.9% | (2014: 36.5%, 4 seats) |
mayor
The mayor of Schenkenzell is Bernd Heinzelmann, he is in his first term of office, which he took up on January 12, 2018. The long-term predecessor (24 years in office, 1994–2018) was Thomas Schenk. Before that, Paul Armbruster was in charge of the community for 28 years.
particularities
For some areas, the municipality of Schenkenzell has entered into an agreed administrative partnership with the neighboring town of Schiltach . As a so-called “fulfilling community”, it takes on the tasks of preparatory land-use planning ( land use plan ), the committee of experts and the administration of the joint facilities (neighborhood school, outdoor swimming pool and sports hall).
coat of arms
The coat of arms of Schenkenzell shows a silver bull's head on a blue shield with a gold ring through the nose, which is surrounded by two gold six-pointed stars. The coat of arms has been in use in its current design since 1958.
Town twinning
In 1991, after five years of getting to know each other, the town twinning with the municipality of Schenkon from the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland was officially signed, thus formally sealing the partnership.
Attractions
Museums
- Wittichen Monastery Museum in Wittichen Monastery
Hiking trails
- Geological nature trail Wittichen
- Hansjakobweg I
Buildings
- Catholic parish church of St. Ulrich
- Schenkenburg , see also Burgstall Schenkenzell
- Wittichen Monastery
- Burg rest of the castle Wittichenstein
- Train station (burned down)
- Schenkenzell gymnasium and festival hall
- St. George's Chapel (Roßberg)
- Teisenkopf Tower, a lookout tower built in 1911 on the Teisenkopf
Regular events
- In spring "Kult im Dorf", the HVS brings culture to the village - dates on the official website of the municipality
- December 30th: Traditional New Year's Eve party of the handball association in the festival hall
Economy and Infrastructure
traffic
Schenkenzell is conveniently located because the federal highways 294 and 462 following the valley of the Kinzig run through the village . Schenkenzell is accessed by the Kinzigtalbahn , which is integrated into the Ortenau tariff association (TGO). Freudenstadt and Offenburg can be reached via the route without having to change trains.
Established businesses
Several companies are located in Schenkenzell, which are well known beyond the region. Mention should be made here in particular
- Duravit AG
- Schwarzwälder Textilwerke STW
Public facilities
- Municipal administration Schenkenzell
- Tourist information in the town hall
- library
- Building yard
- Gym and festival hall
education
There is a primary school on site, as well as a kindergarten . A Werkrealschule is operated together with the neighboring cities of Schiltach and Alpirsbach , and with Schiltach a three-field sports hall and an outdoor swimming pool .
Personalities
Honorary citizen:
- Heinrich Kautzmann (1878–1965), textile manufacturer
Sons and Daughters of the Church:
- Luitgard von Wittichen (1291–1348), mystic and founder of a monastery
Other personalities:
- Albrecht von Massow (1879–1953), Major General of the Air Force in World War II; died in Schenkenzell
- Franz Weinmann (1909–1996), Roman Catholic clergyman; from 1979 until his death he was a pensioner at the Wittichen monastery
- Alfred Müller-Kranich (* 1955), composer and organist, works as a church musician in Schenkenzell
literature
- Hans Harter: Nobility and castles in the upper Kinzig area. Studies on settlement and high medieval rulership in the central Black Forest. Freiburg / Munich 1992
- Hans Harter: The Schenkenburg In: The Ortenau Volume 64. 1984.
- Community Schenkenzell (Ed.): Schenkenzell - A look back 1st edition. Geiger-Verlag, Horb am Neckar 2005
Web links
- Official website of the municipality
- Private weather station in Schenkenzell
- The coat of arms of Schenkenzell
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 community of Schenkenzell from July 10, 2013 (pdf; 133 kB)
- ^ The state of Baden-Württemberg. Official description by district and municipality. Volume VI: Freiburg region Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1982, ISBN 3-17-007174-2 . Pp. 501-502
- ^ 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. 515 .
- ↑ Teisenkopfturm Schenkenzell on badische-seiten.de
- ^ "Der Kinzigtäler" newspaper from August 9, 1938