Thürnthenning

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The branch church of St. Johannes Nepomuk
The former municipality of Thürnthenning in what was then the district of Dingolfing
The Wies Chapel

Thürnthenning is a district of the municipality of Moosthenning in the Lower Bavarian district of Dingolfing-Landau . Until 1971 it formed an independent municipality.

location

The church village Thürnthenning is located about five hundred meters northeast of Moosthenning on the edge of the Danube-Isar hill country directly above the Isar valley .

history

The first settlement existed here even before the year 1000. The first mention of the name falls on an entry dated to the years 889-891 in the tradition book of the Regensburg Episcopal Monastery of St. Emmeram. A place called "Tenning" is named here, which is obviously based on a proper name, namely "Tanno" as a short form of a full name. This assumption is supported by Dr. Fritz Markmiller points out that the place names in the surrounding towns of Tunding, Gattering, Ottering and Habich also developed from the names of their landlords during the time of the Bavarian tribal formation. A more precise distinction between the upper part ("Thürnthenning") and the lower part ("Moosthenning") developed later. The part of the name "Thürn-" is due to the higher and drier (arid) location. The Thürnthenninger wine was well known in the Middle Ages, which is why the area was called the Bavarian Franconia. The owner of the Hofmark Thürnthenning was Heinrich der Leuprechtinger in 1390, in the 15th and 16th centuries it was the Stinglheim and Sandizell. There is talk of a castle as early as 1505. From 1558 to 1568, Thürnthenning belonged to Balthasar Köllnbach, then again to Stinglheim. The most important owners of Hofmark Thürnthenning were the Auer Freiherren von Winkl between 1625 and 1820. Other owners were the Vieregg since 1833 and the Niethammer. When the castle burned down in 1732, a new building was built, but it was demolished in 1851.

The municipality and the Thürnthenning patrimonial court emerged from the Hofmark at the beginning of the 19th century. On April 1, 1971, as part of the regional reform, the municipality of Thürnthenning was incorporated into the municipality of Moosthenning.

Attractions

  • Filial church of St. Johannes Nepomuk . Franz Xaver Auer had it built from 1731 to 1732 by the Dingolfing city ​​architect Georg Weigenthaler to atone for the murder committed by the pastor of Ottering . The church, visible for many kilometers, contains ceiling frescoes by Joseph Anton Merz and altars from the construction period. The figures on the high altar were created by the Geiselhöring sculptor Simon Hofer.
  • Wies Chapel. The chapel at the northern end of the village was built around 1730/1740.

societies

  • Thürnthenning volunteer fire department . It was founded in 1885.
  • Thürnthenning Catholic Church Choir
  • KLJB Thürnthenning. In 2008 the local chapter celebrated its 85th anniversary.
  • KSK Thürnthenning
  • Country women Thürnthenning
  • OGV Thürnthenning
  • SV Thürnthenning. It was founded in 1961.
  • VdK Moosthenning-Thürnthenning-Ottering
  • Wine lovers Thürnthenning
Thürnthenning seen from the A92

literature

  • Felix Mader , Anton Eckardt: The art monuments of Bavaria. District Office Dingolfing , Munich 1912, reprint 1982, R. Oldenbourg Verlag, Munich, ISBN 3-486-50479-7
  • Dr. Fritz Markmiller: Thürnthenning, place name and place development . Article in the commemorative publication for the 100th anniversary of the fire brigade, 1986

Web links

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

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Josef Widemann: The traditions of the Regensburg bishopric and the S. Emmeram monastery / sources and discussions on Bavarian history . Munich 1943, p. 118 .

Coordinates: 48 ° 41 ′  N , 12 ° 31 ′  E