Münsingen (Württemberg)
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Coordinates: 48 ° 25 ' N , 9 ° 30' E |
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| Basic data | ||
| State : | Baden-Württemberg | |
| Administrative region : | Tübingen | |
| County : | Reutlingen | |
| Height : | 707 m above sea level NHN | |
| Area : | 116.99 km 2 | |
| Residents: | 14,335 (Dec. 31, 2018) | |
| Population density : | 123 inhabitants per km 2 | |
| Postal code : | 72525 | |
| Primaries : | 07381, 07383, 07384 | |
| License plate : | RT | |
| Community key : | 08 4 15 053 | |
| City structure: | 14 districts | |
City administration address : |
Bachwiesenstrasse 7 72525 Münsingen |
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| Website : | ||
| Mayor : | Mike Münzing ( SPD ) | |
| Location of the city of Münsingen in the Reutlingen district | ||
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Münsingen is a town in the Reutlingen district in Baden-Württemberg . With a population of around 14,000, the city between Reutlingen and Ulm is a medium-sized center of the Neckar-Alb region . Münsingen is the largest municipality in the Reutlingen district in terms of area. A large part of the municipal area of Münsingen (98.5%) belongs to the Swabian Alb biosphere area .
geography
Geographical location
Münsingen is located on the Swabian Alb and is divided into the main town and the districts Apfelstetten , Bichishausen , Buttenhausen , Gundelfingen and Hundersingen in the valley of the Große Lauter as well as Auingen , Böttingen, Bremelau, Dottingen, Dürrenstetten, Magolsheim, Rietheim and Trailfingen on the Münsinger Alb plateau.
geology
Böttingen was one of the most important mining areas for onyx marble in Europe. The stone mined here is also known as Böttinger marble . The dismantling has been suspended for decades.
Neighboring communities
The following cities and municipalities from two districts border the city of Münsingen, enumerated clockwise:
Bad Urach REU in the north-north-west, Münsingen REU (unincorporated area) in the north, Schelklingen ADK in the east, Mehrstetten REU in the east, Ehingen ADK in the south-east, Hayingen REU in the south, Hohenstein REU in the south-west, Gomadingen REU in the west and St. Johann REU in the north-west.
City structure
The city of Münsingen is divided into the 14 districts of Apfelstetten , Auingen, Bichishausen, Böttingen, Bremelau, Buttenhausen , Dottingen , Dürrenstetten, Gundelfingen , Hundersingen , Magolsheim, Münsingen, Rietheim and Trailfingen, which formed independent communities until the 1970s. Münsingen and 26 other villages, hamlets, farms and houses belong to the city.
In the urban area are the abandoned Reichenau Castle (Auingen district), the deserted areas of Buchhausen (Bichishausen district), Hochstetten and Niederweiler (Bremelau district), Ratzenhofen, Kennenstein and Walenstetten (Gundelfingen district), Rockenweiler (Hundersingen district), Bertoldesbach, Fröschenhofen and Weitstetten ( Münsingen district), Elwangen and the lost Littstein Castle (Rietheim district) and Brechhöfle and Siessen in the Trailfingen district.
history
Until the 19th century
The name Münsingen probably goes back to an Alemannic clan leader Munigis, who headed a Huntare in what is now the city . In 775 the name appears for the first time in a deed of donation from the Lorsch Abbey . After the rule of the Franks, the place went to the county of Urach , which sold it to Ulrich I of Württemberg in 1263 . In 1339 Münsingen was granted city rights. When Württemberg was divided by the Nürtingen Treaty of 1441, Münsingen was added to the Urach part, until the reunification of the County of Württemberg was concluded in the Münsingen Treaty in 1482 . On October 23, 1654 Münsingen was raised to the status of an official city.
The size and importance of Münsingen is originally derived from its strategic location. Münsingen was the Württemberg counterpart to the Danube town of Ehingen , which is located in the western part of Austria . After the significant increase in area of the Duchy, now elevated to the Kingdom of Württemberg , which were established by the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss and the Rhine Federation Act, the Oberamt Münsingen was expanded to include many New Württemberg areas at the beginning of the 19th century . In 1893 the construction of the railway reached Münsingen, with which the connection to the route network of the Württemberg State Railway came.
In Münsingen includes the following ruins and remains of the castle: Castle Bichishausen , castle Buttenhausen , castle Hohengundelfingen , castle Hohenhundersingen , castle Hohloch , ruin low Gundelfingen .
The Böttinger marble , which is said to have been discovered by chance during the construction of a house in 1750, is of cultural and historical importance . It was installed in the marble hall and stairwell of the New Palace in Stuttgart in the 18th century . Quarries in the northeast of Böttingen were closed in 1964 and are not accessible due to the risk of falling rocks.
20th and 21st centuries
In 1895, the Württemberg army began to set up a military training area for the XIII. Army Corps . In the Third Reich it was used again by the Wehrmacht and in 1942 it was declared a community-free area of the Münsingen estate . The Russian Liberation Army under Andrei Andreevich Vlasov was set up there in 1944 . The New Camp, which was built in 1915 and has been called Herzog-Albrecht-Kaserne since 1965 , was finally closed on March 31, 2004. The barracks area was converted into a park settlement by the municipality. The 6698 hectare former military training area and the former community of Gruorn have been open to the public on designated paths since April 2006 .
During the administrative reform during the Nazi era in Württemberg , Münsingen became the district town of the Münsingen district from 1938 . In 1945 the city became part of the French zone of occupation and was thus assigned to the newly founded state of Württemberg-Hohenzollern in 1947 , which was merged into the state of Baden-Württemberg in 1952.
On the night of June 3rd to 4th, 1957, several dozen of the 450 inhabitants of the Magolsheim community jointly destroyed a house in which a Sinti family wanted to move in the next day . The municipality of Magolsheim had previously tried all possible ways to prevent this family from moving. When this did not succeed, the locals resorted to vigilante justice and dragged the two-story house down to the foundation walls. In a trial in 1958, 31 people were sentenced to probation in prison for violating the peace and destroying buildings, but according to broad sections of the public they were "morally right". The " Magolsheim Affair " was one of the clearest signs of still widespread antiziganism in the Federal Republic of Germany.
After the dissolution of the Münsingen district as part of the district reform in Baden-Württemberg , the city fell to the Reutlingen district in 1973 .
Incorporations
Dürrenstetten was united with Gundelfingen as early as 1822. As part of the municipal reform in Baden-Württemberg , the following previously independent municipalities were incorporated into Münsingen:
- July 1, 1971: Auingen, Böttingen and Dottingen
- January 1, 1974: Apfelstetten and Gundelfingen
- April 1, 1974: Bremelau and Trailfingen
- January 1, 1975: Bichishausen, Buttenhausen, Hundersingen, Magolsheim and Rietheim
Coats of arms of the earlier municipalities
 Apfelstetten |
 Auingen |
 Bichishausen |
 Boettingen |
 Bremelau |
 Buttenhausen |
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 Dottingen |
 Gundelfingen |
 Dog singing |
 Magolsheim |
 Rietheim |
 Trail catching |
In the course of the remunicipalisation of the community-free manor district of Münsingen (Reutlingen district), the residential areas "Königstraße", "Am Kapf" and the public residential area "Altes Lager" bordering Auingen with a total area of 96.3 hectares and 41 residents were added on January 1, 2011 reassigned to Münsingen.
Religions
The Münsingen Church is mentioned for the first time in 804. The core city of Münsingen and the districts of Apfelstetten, Auingen, Böttingen, Buttenhausen, Dottingen, Hundersingen, Rietheim and Trailfingen come from the Lutheran area of Altwuerttemberg religiously. The Reformation was introduced here in 1537. The border between Württemberg and Upper Austria ran through the Magolsheim district . Due to this peculiarity, this small place has two churches (Protestant and Catholic). The other districts of Bichishausen, Gundelfingen and Bremelau are shaped by their former Fürstenberg and / or Upper Austrian affiliation with Roman Catholics .
The city was the seat of the Münsingen church district of the Evangelical State Church in Württemberg before it merged with the neighboring Bad Urach district to form the Bad Urach-Münsingen church district on December 1, 2013 .
In addition to the two major denominations, the New Apostolic Church , the Baptists , the Methodist Church and the Münsingen Biblical Church are represented in Münsingen today .
In today's district of Buttenhausen there was a Jewish community . The proportion of Jewish families in the area was very high, as was their integration in the population. During the November pogrom in 1938 , the advanced SA troops therefore had to arrest the mayor, who stubbornly resisted the desecration of the synagogue . Then the church was burned down, and the remaining families were subsequently deported and thus victims of the Shoah . At the former location on the Mühlsteige a stone reminds of this event. In addition, a memorial with the names of the 45 murdered Jewish residents was erected in the center of the village in 1961 . The Jewish cemetery , which was used from 1787 to 1943, received a memorial stone.
There is also a mosque in Münsingen , which is operated by the Turkish-Islamic Community of Münsingen e. V., an association under the umbrella organization DİTİB . The community has about 70 members.
politics
Municipal council
In Münsingen, the municipal council is elected using the spurious selection of a part of town. The number of local councils can change due to overhang mandates . The municipal council in Münsingen has 26 members after the last election (2014: 24). The local election on May 26, 2019 led to the following official final result. The turnout was 57.5% (2014: 50.2%). The municipal council consists of the elected voluntary councilors and the mayor as chairman. The mayor is entitled to vote in the municipal council.
| SPD | 32.6% | +1.9 | 8 seats | + 1 |
| Free voters | 28.5% | +5.2 | 7 seats | + 1 |
| Liberal citizens | 25.4% | +6.3 | 7 seats | + 2 |
| The green | 13.6% | +8.2 | 4 seats | + 3 |
In the municipal elections in Baden-Wuerttemberg in 2019 , the Münsingen city association of the CDU - according to official information due to the insufficient willingness of local party members to stand for candidacy - did not draw up its own electoral list for the municipal council elections and therefore did not run for the election in Münsingen.
mayor
The mayor is elected for an eight-year term. Mike Münzing's current term of office ends on November 27, 2021.
- around 1510: Jakob Ilsenbrand
- Ludwig Neuffer (his daughter Margaretha married Hans Hawysen)
- 1587: Hans Hawysen
- - NN -
- 1900–1922: August Wörner
- 1922–1945: Otto Werner
- 1945–1949: Eugen Hahn
- 1949–1971: Erwin Volz
- 1971–1981: Heinz Kälberer ( FW )
- 1981–1997: Rolf Keller
- since 1997: Mike Münzing ( SPD )
coat of arms
The blazon of the coat of arms reads: "In silver a lying four-ended black stag pole."
Town twinning
Münsingen maintains an official municipal partnership with the following cities :
In addition, Münsingen in Württemberg maintains friendly relations with Münsingen of the same name in the canton of Bern in Switzerland . The Münsingen parish also supports a street children project in Eldoret in Kenya and is supported in this by the city.
Culture and sights
Münsingen is located on the Schwäbische Dichterstraße , which leads past many sights.
music
Münsingen's musical culture is mainly supported by the local music-making associations. With the trombone choirs in Münsingen, Auingen, Hundersingen-Buttenhausen and Dottingen, the Münsingen town band and the Böttingen, Magolsheim and Rietheim music associations, many associations are active in the field of brass music . In addition, there are several church choirs, as well as the secular singing communities "Liederkranz Münsingen", men's choir Apfelstetten, buttenhausen choir, Liederkranz Dottingen, Hundersingen Liedertafel, men's choir Trailfingen and the choir of the EJW district of Münsingen. There is also the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde Münsingen and the Münsingen accordion orchestra. The hard rock band Kissin 'Dynamite comes from Burladingen and Münsingen.
Buildings
Worth seeing buildings in Münsingen are the historic old town hall from 1550, as well as its successor, the new town hall in Heimatschutz architecture style, which was built between 1935 and 1937. The "old camp" as a historical site with over 140 buildings for up to 5200 soldiers; formerly soldiers' quarters at the former military training area. The old post office is a half-timbered building from the 16th century. The market fountain and St. Martin's Church, completed in 1495 by Peter von Koblenz , are also worth seeing .
The Buttenhausen Palace and a Jewish cemetery are located in the Buttenhausen district . In addition, several ruins in there Lauter , the castle Hohenhundersingen , castle Bichishausen , castle Hohengundelfingen and ruin low Gundelfingen .
Old Town Hall
Old post office
Market fountain
Martinskirche tower
Memorial stone at the Jewish cemetery in Buttenhausen
Buttenhausen Castle
Hohenhundersingen Castle
Bichishausen Castle
Hohengundelfingen Castle
Niedergundelfingen Castle
Franziskus Chapel Dürrenstetten
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Protestant churches
- Apfelstetten : The Barbarakirche in Apfelstetten was built in the 14th century and the older Romanesque choir was replaced by a Gothic high choir around 1350. During the renovation from 1969 to 1972, remnants of the previous Romanesque building and a Gothic fresco cycle Reichenau School (Passion, Crucifixion) in the choir were uncovered. The nave is adorned with an octagonal pulpit with peasant paintings and a rococo organ from 1786.
- Auingen : Auingen was originally a subsidiary of Münsingen. In 1360 a chapel was consecrated to St. Pankratius. It was replaced by a new building around 1600. In 1947 Auingen became its own parish. The nave of the Pankratius Church was rebuilt in 1957 by the architect Klaus Ehrlich (architect) on the tower from 1600. The Stuttgart artist Wolf-Dieter Kohler created the colored glazing in the choir (lamb as a symbol of the sacrificial death of Jesus; Heavenly Jerusalem ) and designed the wrought-iron rosette on the outside above the south main entrance ( Pantocrator with the seven stars), made by the Stuttgart art blacksmith Arno Jordan. The crucifix on the altar cross, which is over four meters high, was carved by the artist Emil Jo Homolka from Königsfeld / Black Forest.
- Böttingen : Originally, Böttingen was a branch of Münsingen. In 1496 the place became its own parish. A chapel of St. Peter was mentioned as early as 1360 and was replaced by a new building in 1511. Today's Petruskirche was rebuilt in 1958 in place of the old church. The altar window from 1958 (Resurrection, Second Coming of Christ) also comes from the Stuttgart glass artist Wolf-Dieter Kohler.
- Buttenhausen : A church and parish St. Michael was first mentioned in 1275. In 1508 there is also a mention of a St. Nicholas chapel near the castle. The patronage rights had changing masters. The Reformation was introduced in 1569. Today's St. Martin 's Church is a neo-Gothic building from the early 19th century. The tower of the previous building was taken over. In 1965 the Stuttgart glass artist Adolf Valentin Saile created the glass paintings in the choir (parables according to Lk 10-15, LUT EU : prodigal son, great feast, good Samaritan).
- Dottingen : In 1360 an own chapel was mentioned in Dottingen. Today's church in Dottingen was built in 1605 in the late Gothic style. The Stuttgart art professor Rudolf Yelin the Elder. In 1956 J. created three generously donated color-glazed choir windows (left: creation of man, birth of Jesus, shepherd proclamation; center: crucifixion, resurrection, evangelist symbols; right: wise and foolish virgins).
- Gruorn , the former village in the middle of the now abandoned military training area Münsingen , is only geographically part of the nearby Münsingen and Trailfingen until its evacuation in 1939. As a community-free area , it has been a deserted area without residentssince and after the end of the military training area and its military use in 2005. Since 1968 religious services have been held there every year on a few festive days. Today's UNESCO biosphere area Swabian Alb with the Gruorn core zone is accessible again. The Stephanuskirche is mentioned for the first time in 1095. Frescoes from 1380 (whitewashed in 1540) were uncovered as early as 1903. Above all, the design of the ten expressive church windows with glass paintings by Ursula Nollau characterizes the barren church interior. The northern choir window, in particular, illustrates the historical connections that affect Gruorn with the quote from the Bible: How is the city so desolate that was full of people! . This is how the lamentations of Jeremiah begin ( Klgl 1,1 LUT ), in which the destruction of Jerusalem and the temple (around 586 BC) is sung about. - The Kreuzkantor Rudolf Mauersberger (1889-1971) composed the then created Trauermotette under the impressions of the destruction of Dresden in World War II for the Dresden Cross Choir, an a cappella work, composed on Good Friday and -Saturday, 1945. It processed Mauersberger the him shocking experience of the burning Dresden and the completely destroyed city; he took the text from the Lamentations of Jeremiah. First performance in the burned-out Kreuzkirchen ruin in Dresden on August 4, 1945. With these window designs, the Stephanuskirche Gruorn is a memorial against war and destruction.
- Hundersingen : A church and parish was first mentioned in Hundersingen in 1275. The patronage had the local rulers. The Reformation was introduced by Württemberg in 1534. Today's parish church is a simple hall from 1611 with a late baroque organ.The three art glass windows from the 1980s with the theme of the Trinity (Father, Son and Holy Spirit) come from the former Zwiefalter artist Ursula Nollau (* 1944), who is now in Saxony lives.
- Magolsheim : A church and parish St. Dionysius was first mentioned in 1275. The patronage changed several times with the local government. Part of the place was part of Württemberg early on and became Protestant in 1595, but the rest of the place, through which the border between Württemberg and Upper Austria ran, remained Catholic, so that there are two churches there today (Protestant and Catholic). The old church in Magolsheim was initially used simultaneously until it collapsed in 1870. At the same place, the current Protestant church in neo-Romanesque style was built by the Münsingen official builder Bosler in 1871. In the same year the Catholic community built its own church, which was in 1936 replaced by the present building and the inherited Dionysius - patronage continues.
- Münsingen : A church in Münsingen was mentioned as early as 804, a parish in 1228. The patronage was held by the Counts of Urach and then Württemberg as their successors. Today's Martinskirche is a building from the 13th century. The three-nave nave with a late Gothic choir was built by Peter von Koblenz , the builder of the collegiate church of St. Amandus Bad Urach and the collegiate church of Tübingen . The star rib vault in the choir is remarkable with its finely crafted keystones, which, together with other vault paintings, were exposed and restored in 1976. In 1887, Christian Friedrich von Leins provided the tower with a bell storey and the neo-Gothic octagonal stone helmet in the forms of the French High Gothic. During the restoration of the ship in 1983/1984, the room setting from 1557/1558 was restored, which shows a gray ashlar painting on the arcades and windows as well as a colorful wooden strip ceiling and dates from the 17th century. The partly early furnishing with principles and sculptural work was supplemented by two artists with colored glazing after the Second World War. In 1960 the tracery windows in the choir were designed by Wolf-Dieter Kohler (left: the works of mercy; center: the exalted Christ with Last Judgment scenario; right: the parable of foolish and wise virgins) and the aisle windows by Ursula from 1992–1999 Nollau (* 1944) from Zwiefalten (south window: Baptism and Last Supper; north window: promise and blessing). Today the church is one of the two deanery churches in the Bad Urach-Münsingen church district.
- Rietheim : Rietheim had a chapel since 1525, which was replaced by today's church in 1768.
- Trailfingen : A church St. Andreas was mentioned in Trailfingen as early as 770. It was a branch of Seeburg, then of Gruorn, and since the 1930s of Münsingen. The church is surrounded by a defensive wall. It has a late Gothic choir from 1440, the tower was built around 1480. The ship was rebuilt in 1908 by Martin Elsaesser with an extension, whereby the font from the early Renaissance (Urach School) was reused. The two nave windows (carrying the cross, flight to Egypt) and the gallery window (Gethsemane) were created for the inauguration by the Stuttgart artist Käte Schaller-Härlin , the painter Franz Heinrich Gref designed the ceiling painting in the nave (Holy Spirit, surrounded by evangelist symbols) and other wood paintings such as the coffered ceiling in ornamental Art Nouveau. The church was renovated in 1972/73. The interior continues to have an Art Nouveau character. Until 1939 the parish of Trailfingen was part of the Bad Urach church district. With effect from April 1, 1939, it was reclassified to the Münsingen church district.
Observation towers
In the outskirts of the former Münsingen military training area in the Münsingen manor district there are four observation towers of the Swabian Alb Association and the Federal Forest Administration , all of which are freely accessible.
- The 42 m high Hursch Tower (Schwäbischer Albverein) stands about 1.5 km southwest of Römerstein- Zainingen on the Hursch and was built in 1981.
- The 20 m high Waldgreutturm (Schwäbischer Albverein) stands 2 km southeast of Römerstein-Zainingen and was built in 1981.
- The 30 m high Heroldstatt Tower (Schwäbischer Albverein) is about 2 km northwest of Heroldstatt - Ennabeuren and was built in 1981.
- The 8 m high Sternenberg tower (Federal Forest Administration) stands not far northeast of the Münsingen district of Böttingen and was originally built around 1900 as a windmill.
Museums
Münsingen's museums are the Matthias Erzberger Memorial , the Buttenhausen Jewish Museum, the Max Kommerell exhibition in the Zehntscheuer community center, the local history museum in the Old Castle , the museum for the former military training area in the old camp near Auingen and the Anton Geiselhart Museum and the Gundelfingen Castle Museum .
Regular events
- On May 1st, the international oldtimer and steam engine festival organized by the Münsingen air sports club takes place regularly. Every year around 600 exhibitors show motorcycles, Lanzbulldogs, steam engines, vintage aircraft and much more from the year of construction 1924.
- Every year in summer the city festival takes place in the streets and alleys of the old town, which - musically framed - lives especially from the commitment of the numerous Münsingen associations. In 2009 there was the special 1200 years Münsingen at the city festival ; a medieval market was held here.
societies
- The local group Gundelfingen of the Swabian Alb Association was awarded the Eichendorff plaque in 2001.
Economy and Infrastructure
Established businesses
Uralan Kunststoffverarbeitung GmbH is located in the West industrial area. Also has Walter AG and Volksbank Münsingen eG here a seat.
traffic
The federal road 465 leads from Bad Urach through the city via Ehingen to Biberach an der Riss . The state road 230 crosses the city in an east-west direction and connects the region to the federal motorway 8 near Merklingen . The Public transport is by the Verkehrsverbund Neckar-Alb-Donau guaranteed (NALDO). The community is located at Wabe 225. Münsingen station, a so-called unit station , is located on the Swabian Alb Railway and is served by regional trains and special trains on Sundays and public holidays from the beginning of May to mid-October, mainly to transport hikers and day-trippers. In addition, some regional trains run to Ulm or Gomadingen on weekdays throughout the year . Since the beginning of 2008, Münsingen has also been part of the Donau-Iller local transport network (DING) with a transitional tariff .
media
The daily newspaper Alb-Bote , which belongs to the Südwest Presse in Ulm, reports daily on what is happening in and around Münsingen. The Reutlinger Generalanzeiger is also represented for Münsingen. In addition, important events are reported on the local television station RTF.1 .
dish
Münsingen has a local court , which the district court district Tübingen and the Higher Regional Court district Stuttgart features.
In the 1980s, the Münsingen district court hit the headlines in the national media as a result of a wave of lawsuits that lasted for years with around 300 coercion proceedings against activists of the peace movement . Among them was the songwriter Thomas Felder, who was born in the Hundersingen district and was a candidate for mayor in Münsingen in 1997 . The accused participants of a 1982 conducted one-week sit-in of nuclear weapons camp golf at the former Eberhard Finck barracks in Großengstingen were sentenced to fines. The judgments had to be overturned after a Federal Constitutional Court ruling from 1995 because they contradicted the principle of certainty of the Basic Law .
education
With the Gymnasium Münsingen, the Gustav-Mesmer - Realschule , the community school with Werkrealschule Schillerschule , the elementary school am Hardt in the district of Auingen, the elementary school Dottingen, the elementary school Lautertalschule and the elementary school Astrid-Lindgren-Schule , all types of general education are represented in the city .
There are also four special schools: the Gustav Heinemann School (special needs school), the Erich Kästner School (speech therapy school), the Karl Georg Haldenwang School for the mentally handicapped and the branch of the Mössingen School for the Physically Disabled.
The offer is supplemented by the Münsingen vocational school.
For the youngest residents there are seven municipal, five Protestant and one Roman Catholic kindergartens as well as two nurseries .
Personalities
sons and daughters of the town
- 1594, January 31, Martin Neuffer , † July 26, 1638 in Tübingen, lawyer
- 1782, September 16, Johannes von Werner , † September 5, 1849 in Reutlingen, President of the Finance Chamber, Member of the State Parliament
- 1841, December 27, Lehmann Bernheimer , † May 29, 1918 in Munich, businessman and patron
- 1855, June 18, Max Rosengart , † May 19, 1943 in Stockholm, lawyer, honorary citizen of Heilbronn and long-time chairman of the South German People's Party
- 1869, January 11, Theodor Husband , † July 31, 1943 in Schwäbisch Gmünd, Oberamtmann of Württemberg
- 1870, May 6, Leopold Levi , born in Buttenhausen, † August 2, 1968 in New York City, American manufacturer
- 1875, September 20, Matthias Erzberger , † August 26, 1921 in Bad Griesbach in the Black Forest, central politician murdered by the right-wing organization Consul and finance minister of the Weimar Republic
- 1876, January 4 (or 1879), Theodor Rothschild , † July 11, 1944 in Theresienstadt, reform pedagogue and long-time director of the Jewish orphanage in Esslingen am Neckar , victim of the Shoah
- 1880, December 6, Johannes Fischer , † May 9, 1942 in Stuttgart, politician and journalist
- 1883, May 22, Erwin Nestle , † November 21, 1972, theologian and classical philologist
- 1890, January 25, Karl Adler , † July 10, 1973 in Leonia, German-Jewish musicologist and music professor
- 1897, September 15, Theodor Schenk , † June 18, 1945 in Schorndorf, Württemberg district administrator
- 1902, February 25, Max Kommerell , † July 25, 1944 in Marburg, literary scholar and poet
- 1923, June 19, Konrad Walter , † September 20, 2018 in Jacarezinho, Catholic priest, Bishop of Jacarezinho in Brazil
- 1925, October 10, Elisabeth Bieneck-Roos , † February 25, 2017, painter
- 1925, November 29th, Rul Bückle , † June 12th 2005 in Stuttgart, aviation pioneer, fighter pilot and founder of Südflug International
- 1926, February 25, Hannes Reiber , † April 9, 1998 in Kornwestheim, German sports educator and politician (CDU)
- 1929, February 28, Friedrich Mildenberger , † March 24, 2012 in Erlangen, Evangelical Lutheran theologian and professor of systematic theology
- 1941, July 24th, Paul Münch , university professor and historian
- 1952, September 18, Heinz Seiffert , politician, former member of the Bundestag (CDU), since 2005 district administrator of the Alb-Danube district
- 1953, March 19 in Hundersingen, Thomas Felder , dialect poet and songwriter
- 1954, February 20, Georg Fundel , Managing Director of Flughafen Stuttgart GmbH
- 1959, March 22nd, Manfred Efinger , science manager and political scientist
- 1964, February 7th, Jürgen Haas , director
- 1970, November 20, Gabriele Rauscher , freestyle skier
- 1975, March 8th, Andreas Glück , Member of the European Parliament (FDP) and surgeon
- 1977, September 2, Richard Sigel , District Administrator of the Rems-Murr district
- 1978, June 29th, Dirk Schrade , eventing rider and Olympic champion
- 1997, April 10th, Moritz Huebner , basketball player
Personalities who have worked on site
- Johann Caspar Bagnato (1696–1757), Baroque builder
- Meier Bernheimer (1801–1870) from Buttenhausen, cloth merchant, founding father of the Munich company Bernheimer for fabrics, upholstery fabrics and carpets, later an art dealer
- Sixt Carl von Kapff (1805–1879) Protestant theologian and Pietist, dean in Münsingen (1843–1847)
- Jakob Stern (1843–1911), rabbi, journalist and socialist writer, was rabbi in Buttenhausen from 1875 to 1880
- Naphtali Berlinger (1876–1943), teacher and rabbi in Buttenhausen
- Friedrich Mayer (1881–1946), teacher and author of pietistic writings
- Erwin Rommel (1891–1944), army officer and later field marshal, was a company and combat group leader in the Herzog Albrecht barracks in 1915
- Gustav Mesmer (1903–1994), flying bicycle builder and artist; died in the Diakonie in Buttenhausen
- Walter Ott (1928–2014), local history researcher
- Erich Hoerz (1929–2008), inventor, educator and philosopher
- Fritz Genkinger (1934–2017), artist; lived and worked in Böttingen from 1995
- Hermann Wenzel (* 1938), Rector of the Reutlingen University of Education, city councilor for many years
- Horst Glück (1940–2004), died in Münsingen, member of the state parliament (FDP) and surgeon
- Gunter Haug (* 1955), writer
- Martin Pöt Stoldt (* 1963), German non-fiction author
literature
- City of Münsingen (Hrsg.): Münsingen - history, landscape, culture (commemorative publication for the anniversary of the Württemberg State Union Treaty of 1482 ); Editing of the historical section: Rudolf Bütterlin, editing of the natural history section: Viktor Götz. Thorbecke Verlag, Sigmaringen 1982, ISBN 3-7995-4046-6 .
- Wilhelm Brändle: Münsingen: City, Country, Lauter - a foray through Münsingen and its districts . Wiedemann, Münsingen 2006, ISBN 3-9810687-1-8 .
- Roland Deigendesch: Jews in Buttenhausen: permanent exhibition in the Bernheimer Realschule Buttenhausen. Publisher City of Münsingen. 2., revised. Edition. City of Münsingen, Münsingen 2004 (series of publications / Stadtarchiv Münsingen; 3).
- Karl Haueisen: Münsinger memories . [Stories of people, houses and streets - then and now]. Two volumes. Münsingen: Dr.-Haus Baader, 1996–2002, ISBN 3-88287-012-5 and ISBN 3-9805531-6-7 .
- Gerhard Müller (Ed.): The Reutlingen district. Theiss, Stuttgart 1975, ISBN 3-8062-0136-6 , pp. 273-278
Web links
ditto from Apfelstetten , Auingen , Bichishausen , Böttingen , Bremelau , Buttenhausen , Dottingen , Gundelfingen , Magolsheim .
- Official website of the city
- Photos from Münsingen, Buttenhausen and Gruorn
- Former military training area Münsingen
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 VII: Tübingen administrative region. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1978, ISBN 3-17-004807-4 , pp. 43-51.
- ↑ Volker Hedemann: "Gypsies!" - On the continuity of racist discrimination in the old FRG . Hamburg 2007, p. 86.
- ^ 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. 530 .
- ↑ a b Federal Statistical Office (ed.): Historical municipality register 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. 537 .
- ^ 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. 538 .
- ↑ StBA: Area changes from January 1 to December 31, 2011
- ↑ a b Website of the Evangelical Church Community Münsingen and Trailfingen
- ↑ a b c Website of the Evangelical Parish Lautertal-Buttenhausen with Apfelstetten and Hundersingen
- ^ Website of the Evangelical Church Community Auingen
- ↑ a b Website of the Evangelical Church Community Böttingen-Magolsheim
- ↑ a b website of the Evangelical Church Community Dottingen-Rietheim
- ↑ Memorial sites for the victims of National Socialism. A documentation, Vol. I, Bonn 1995, ISBN 3-89331-208-0 , p. 63.
- ↑ Information about the Turkish-Islamic Community in Münsingen e. V. [1] (as of March 26, 2015)
- ↑ Herder, Sabine: Visiting the mosque. July 3, 2012, accessed March 26, 2015 .
- ↑ 2019 municipal council election Münsingen . Wahlen11.rz-kiru.de. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
- ↑ CDU does not draw up a list for the municipal council ; Article in the Alb Bote Münsingen on February 16, 2019
- ↑ Evangelical church community Dottingen (Ed.): 620 years church community Dottingen Münsingen-Dottingen 1980
- ^ Claudia Lamprecht: Rudolf Yelin (1902–1991): catalog raisonné of the building-related works ; o. O. (Stuttgart), o. J. (1991)
- ↑ Brochure: The church windows of the Stephanuskirche in Gruorn ; published by the Committee for the Preservation of the Church in Gruorn eV, Münsingen 2013
- ↑ a b c Nollau catalog raisonné . last accessed on June 7, 2020
- ↑ Andreas Steidel: The miracle of Gruorn ; in: Ev. Municipal Gazette for Württemberg, No. 24/2018, page 30 f
- ^ P. Rapp: Andreaskirche Trailfingen ; Münsingen 1973
- ^ Elisabeth Spitzbart, Jörg Schilling: Martin Elsaesser. Church buildings, parish and parish houses ; Tübingen / Berlin 2014, catalog no.11 page 157
- ↑ Swabian Alb Association - Hursch Tower
- ^ Swabian Alb Association - Waldgreutturm
- ↑ Swabian Alb Association - Heroldstatt Tower
- ↑ Swabian Alb Association - Star Mountain Tower
- ↑ Honors in sheets of the Swabian Alb Association, issue 2/2002, p. 26.
- ↑ Press coverage of the criminal trials against the blockers of the Gulf nuclear weapons camp, as examples articles from the Frankfurter Rundschau and the TAZ (PDF file; 176 kB)
Applestetten | Auingen | Bichishausen | Böttingen | Bremelau | Buttenhausen | Dottingen | Dürrenstetten | Gundelfingen | Hundersingen | Magolsheim | Rietheim | Trail catching
Bad Urach | Dettingen on the Erms | Engstingen | Eningen under Achalm | Gomadingen | Grabenstetten | Grafenberg | Hayingen | Hohenstein | Pods | Lichtenstein | Mehrstetten | Metzingen | Münsingen | Pfronstetten | Pfullingen | Pliezhausen | Reutlingen | Riederich | Römerstein | St. Johann | Sonnenbühl | Trochtelfingen | Walddorfhäslach | Wannweil | Double folds
Manor district Münsingen (unincorporated area)