Tenneck (municipality of Werfen)

Tenneck ( village )
	Basic data
Pole. District , state	St. Johann im Pongau (JO), Salzburg
Judicial district	St. Johann im Pongau
Pole. local community	Werfen ( KG Sulzau )
Locality	Sulzau or Wimm
Coordinates	47 ° 29 '32 " N , 13 ° 10' 15" E Coordinates: 47 ° 29 '32 " N , 13 ° 10' 15" E
height	530 m above sea level A.
Residents of the stat. An H.	890 (2001)
Building status	200 (2001)
Post Code	5451 Tenneck
prefix	+ 43/06468
	Statistical identification
Counting district / district	Tenneck (50424 001)
	; Tenneck, seen from the Tennengebirge
	formerly Konkordiahütte , renamed in 1939 ; Source: STAT : Ortsverzeichnis ; BEV : GEONAM ; SAGIS

Tenneck is a village in Pongauer Salzachtal , Salzburg, and belongs to the municipality throwing in the district of Sankt Johann (Pongau) ..

geography

Tenneck is located about 40 km south of Salzburg and 16 km north of St. Johann im Pongau , 2 km downstream from Werfen Markt . It is located in the middle of the Salzburg Limestone Alps (Northern Alps), embedded in the mountain world, in a mountain basin at the foot of the Tennengebirge , Hagengebirge and Hochkönigstock mountains, each over 2000 m high , at the upper entrance of Pass Lueg , the Salzach breakthrough between Tennengebirge and Hagengebirge. The Tennecker Gebirgskessel can only be reached through two narrow valley passes, in the north through the Lueg pass and in the south through the narrow point between Werfener Burgberg , Gesengköpfl and Zetzenbergkogel , here called Werfener Bichel .

The village of Tenneck is located on the Salzach, on the southern edge of the basin, at the foot of the Sulzerberg. The Blühnbachtal branches off near Tenneck, where the Blühnbach flows into the Salzach.

It belongs to the cadastral community Sulzau , as a place to which it belongs is officially called Sulzau or Wimm (the place and cadastral community Wimm are on the other side of the Salzach).

Due to the Pass Lueg there is a special microclimate in Tenneck, which is mainly characterized by the Pass Lueg winds .

View into the Salzach Valley to the north, Tennecker Kessel in front of the Pass Lueg, in the middle below Werfen and Hohenwerfen

**Neighboring places:**
	Rural
Sulzerberg		Wimm
Blühnbach	Nicks	Throw

history

The village seen from the southeast

Originally the valley locations in the Tennecker Kessel were called Wimm (for dedication , the parish church donated property), the hillside locations above Sulzau (zu Sulz, Sülze 'swampy ground') - both place names have meanwhile "wandered". When a brown iron ore deposit was developed here , the first ironworks, the Blahhau , was built in 1770 under Prince Archbishop Schrattenbach , which stood on the south bank of the Blühnbach estuary . In the course of the 19th century, the Sulzau-Werfen ironworks company was established and its factory was called the Konkordiahütte ironworks . In the 1870s the Kaiserin-Elisabeth-Bahn (Salzburg-Tiroler-Bahn ; the stop in Wimm was called Konkordiahütte until September 26, 1971 ) was built on the other bank of the Salzach . The miners' settlement, which had grown to around 700 inhabitants over the years, was then given the name Tenneck in 1939 (the postcode 5451 Tenneck has existed since January 1, 1966). The name comes from the Hohen Tenneck ( 2435 m above sea level ) in the Hochkönig massif .

The autobahn was opened here on October 25, 1977, so Tenneck had the worst days of the guest worker route .

Economy and Infrastructure

View into the bottleneck between Werfen (left) and Tenneck (right), from the area around the Eisriesenwelt

The B 159 Salzachtal Straße passes the town directly (km 34.3–36.2). The A 10 Tauern motorway can be reached via the Pass Lueg junction (Exit 34) 4 km north or via Werfen (Exit 43) south. The Westbahn (actually Salzburg-Tiroler-Bahn ) has a Tenneck train station on the other side of the Salzach and is directly accessible via a bridge.

The Sulzau-Werfen ironworks is one of the world's most successful roller foundries today.

The Honigmayr company , which produces Austrian honey, is also located in Tenneck .

Attractions

Barbarakirche , miners' church from the 1950s (listed)

In the immediate vicinity are the Blühnbachtal , a beautiful hiking area with the hunting lodge , the Eisriesenwelt, the largest ice cave ever discovered in the world, and the Hohenwerfen fortress near Markt Werfen

and display information about the image

Winter panorama from Tenneck, to the north to the Lueg Pass, Hagen Mountains on the left, Tennen Mountains on the right

Web links

Commons : Tenneck - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

50424 - Throw. Community data, Statistics Austria .
Tenneck . In: Salzburger Nachrichten : Salzburgwiki .

↑ ^a ^b ^c The local directory of Statistics Austria 2001 gives the village of Tenneck near the locality 14070 Sulzau , accordingly also the population numbers of the register census of October 31, 2011. The state geographic information system SAGIS gives the locality of Wimm for the localities Tenneck and Sulzerberg (local point near the junction of Blühnbachstrasse from the B159). Its limits largely correspond to the Tenneck counting district .
The original Wimm is now called Landl , the place Wimm is located at the train station and was formerly called Loipfar , the old Sulzau is today Obersulzau and largely belongs to Tenneck, while today's place Sulzau , which was originally called Brugg , is to the north towards the Pass Lueg .
KG Sulzau includes the left side, KG Wimm the right side of the Salzach Valley; according to SAGIS, the latter is completely included in the village of Scharten .
↑ Franziszäischer Cadastre 1817–1861 (layer online at SAGIS), there Plah Ha [u]
↑ ^a ^b Sulzau-Werfen ironworks . In: Salzburger Nachrichten : Salzburgwiki .
^ Kurt Klein (edit.): Historical local dictionary . Statistical documentation on population and settlement history. Ed .: Vienna Institute of Demography [VID] d. Austrian Academy of Sciences . Salzburg , Werfen: Sulzau , S. 76 ( online document , explanations . Suppl . ; both PDF - oD [updated]).

↑ at that time the Tennengau was also established as a name

↑ Thomas Hochradner, Virgil Waß von Werfenweng: The churches of Pfarrwerfen · Werfen · Werfenweng . In: Archdiocese of Salzburg, Archabbey of St. Peter (ed.): Christian art sites in Austria . 1st edition. No. 455. St. Peter, Salzburg 1990, St. Barbara in Tenneck, p. 26th ff . ( PDF; 9.14 MB [accessed on May 1, 2014]).

[Ortschaft-1] The local directory of Statistics Austria 2001 gives the village of Tenneck near the locality 14070 Sulzau , accordingly also the population numbers of the register census of October 31, 2011. The state geographic information system SAGIS gives the locality of Wimm for the localities Tenneck and Sulzerberg (local point near the junction of Blühnbachstrasse from the B159). Its limits largely correspond to the Tenneck counting district .
The original Wimm is now called Landl , the place Wimm is located at the train station and was formerly called Loipfar , the old Sulzau is today Obersulzau and largely belongs to Tenneck, while today's place Sulzau , which was originally called Brugg , is to the north towards the Pass Lueg .
KG Sulzau includes the left side, KG Wimm the right side of the Salzach Valley; according to SAGIS, the latter is completely included in the village of Scharten .

[FK-2] Franziszäischer Cadastre 1817–1861 (layer online at SAGIS), there Plah Ha [u]

[SN-3] Sulzau-Werfen ironworks . In: Salzburger Nachrichten : Salzburgwiki .

[HistOrtsLexÖ-4] Kurt Klein (edit.): Historical local dictionary . Statistical documentation on population and settlement history. Ed .: Vienna Institute of Demography [VID] d. Austrian Academy of Sciences . Salzburg , Werfen: Sulzau , S. 76 ( online document , explanations . Suppl . ; both PDF - oD [updated]).

[5] t that time the Tennengau was also established as a name

[Kirchenführer-6] Thomas Hochradner, Virgil Waß von Werfenweng: The churches of Pfarrwerfen · Werfen · Werfenweng . In: Archdiocese of Salzburg, Archabbey of St. Peter (ed.): Christian art sites in Austria . 1st edition. No. 455. St. Peter, Salzburg 1990, St. Barbara in Tenneck, p. 26th ff . ( PDF; 9.14 MB [accessed on May 1, 2014]).