Traismauer

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Borough
Traismauer
coat of arms Austria map
Coat of arms of Traismauer
Traismauer (Austria)
Traismauer
Basic data
Country: Austria
State : Lower Austria
Political District : Sankt Pölten-Land
License plate : PL
Surface: 43.03 km²
Coordinates : 48 ° 20 '  N , 15 ° 44'  E Coordinates: 48 ° 20 '0 "  N , 15 ° 43' 59"  E
Height : 197  m above sea level A.
Residents : 6,330 (January 1, 2020)
Population density : 147 inhabitants per km²
Postal code : 3133
Area code : 02783, 02276 (common barn)
Community code : 3 19 43
Address of the
municipal administration:
Wiener Strasse 8
3133 Traismauer
Website: www.traismauer.at
politics
Mayor : Herbert Pfeffer ( SPÖ )
Municipal Council : ( 2020 )
(29 members)
17th
10
1
1
17th 10 
A total of 29 seats
Location of Traismauer in the Sankt Pölten-Land district
Altlengbach Asperhofen Böheimkirchen Brand-Laaben Eichgraben Frankenfels Gablitz Gerersdorf Hafnerbach Haunoldstein Herzogenburg Hofstetten-Grünau Inzersdorf-Getzersdorf Kapelln Karlstetten Kasten bei Böheimkirchen Kirchberg an der Pielach Kirchstetten Loich Markersdorf-Haindorf Maria Anzbach Mauerbach Michelbach Neidling Neulengbach Neustift-Innermanzing Nußdorf ob der Traisen Obritzberg-Rust Ober-Grafendorf Perschling Pressbaum Prinzersdorf Purkersdorf Pyhra Rabenstein an der Pielach Schwarzenbach an der Pielach St. Margarethen an der Sierning St. Pölten Statzendorf Stössing Traismauer Tullnerbach Weinburg Wilhelmsburg Wölbling WolfsgrabenLocation of the municipality of Traismauer in the district of Sankt Pölten (clickable map)
About this picture
Template: Infobox municipality in Austria / maintenance / site plan image map
The city's landmark: The Römertor, also known as the Vienna Gate
The city's landmark: The Römertor, also known as the Vienna Gate
Source: Municipal data from Statistics Austria

Traismauer is a municipality with 6330 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2020) in the Sankt Pölten-Land district in Lower Austria .

geography

Traismauer is located in the lowest Traisental in Lower Austria. The area of ​​the municipality covers 43.14 square kilometers, 28.14 percent is forested.

Community structure

The municipality includes the following nine localities (population in brackets as of January 1, 2020):

  • Frauendorf (186)
  • Common barn (716)
  • Hilpersdorf (164)
  • Oberndorf am Gebirge (246)
  • St. Georgen an der Traisen (51)
  • Stollhofen (1050) including Nasenberg
  • Traismauer (2852) including mountain houses, Mitterndorf, Im Tobel and Venusberg
  • Wagram ob der Traisen (671) including fishing
  • Waldlesberg (394)

The community consists of the cadastral communities Frauendorf, Gemeinlebarn , Hilpersdorf, Oberndorf am Gebirge, St. Georgen bei Wagram, Stollhofen, Traismauer, Wagram an der Traisen and Waldletzberg.

history

In ancient times, the area was part of the Noricum province and the location of the Augustianis equestrian fort . Traismauer was first mentioned in a document in 799 as Tresma . After the conquest of the Avars Empire by Emperor Charlemagne , the place in the new Bavarian Ostland became the seat of the border count Cadaloc , who fell in the course of the last battles against the Avars in 802 at Castell Guntio. Count Cadaloc was buried in St. Ruprecht's Church in Traismauer. In 833 the Slav prince Pribina was baptized in the village . During this time, Traismauer was the center of the Carolingian county between Enns and the Vienna Woods and the seat of civil and ecclesiastical administration. On November 20, 860, the place came to the Archbishopric of Salzburg through a large land donation from King Ludwig the German , where Traismauer remained until 1803.

According to the Nibelungen saga, the king's daughter Kriemhild stayed there before she met King Etzel . Margrave Rüdiger von Traismauer, whose year of death is given in the death book of the parish of St. Andrä an der Traisen as 1203, was the historical model for Margrave Rüdiger von Bechelaren in the Nibelungenlied. The (considered) poet of the Nibelungen epic, Konrad von Fußesbrunnen ( Feuersbrunn ), created a literary monument to his personal friend. Around 1250, during the interregnum , Traismauer was heavily devastated by robber barons. In 1458 the place of Emperor Friedrich III. Market rights were granted, in 1517 the market was given the coat of arms by Archbishop Leonhard von Keutschach . In the 16th century Traismauer had its own jurisdiction. The first school building was completed in 1555. Around 1810 the final version of the Traismaurer Nativity Play was created by the Scheibl family. In 1868, Franz Matthias Miller expanded a mill into a steelworks, and further industrial plants were founded. In 1885 the Tulln - St.Pölten railway line on Traismauer was opened. The town was raised in 1958.

Population development

Sketch of the Augustianis castle from the 1st to 5th centuries
Traismauer Castle
Roman Catholic Parish Church of St. Martin in the cadastral community of Stollhofen
The Danube bridge “St. Georg ”in Traismauer

Religions

The parish church is dedicated to St. Rupert. There is also the parish church of Stollhofen and the local church of Gemeinlebarn. There is a prayer room in the hunger tower for members of the Evangelical Church.

politics

In the municipal council there is the following distribution of mandates with a total of 29 seats: List SPÖ 17, List ÖVP 8, List Together in Traismauer 2, FPÖ 1 and List Die Grünen 1. Die Grünen Traismauer (GRÜNE), who ran for the municipal council election on January 25, 2015 for the first time , obtained a mandate. The ecologically conservative citizen list of Traismauer worth living in (BLT), which has been represented in the local council since the election of March 6, 2005, left the local council with the 2015 election.

Mayor is Herbert Pfeffer (SPÖ). Head of office is Herbert Schöffl.

coat of arms

The coat of arms shows a red shield with a tower in the form of a square stone with lap gates and battlements. On a green hill by a river with natural color.

Town twinning

A town partnership with Ajtos , a town in Bulgaria, has recently been established .

Economy and Infrastructure

In 2001 there were 188 non-agricultural workplaces, agricultural and forestry operations 168 according to the 1999 survey. According to the 2001 census, the number of people in employment at the place of residence was 2,470. The 2001 employment rate was 45.35 percent.

The largest companies in the city are Martin Miller GmbH, BÖHLER MILLER Messer und Sägen GmbH, Benda-Lutz Werke GmbH, Gutschermühle Traismauer GmbH and BEKUM Maschinenfabrik GmbH. A healthy mix of industries and well-functioning local supplies characterize the structure of local businesses and local small and medium-sized businesses.

The business park “Campus 33”, which opened in May 2011, is located in the north of the town of Traismauer. The expansion of the business park started in 2011, currently another 8 hectares of business area are available for business settlement.

traffic

Traismauer is located on the Kremser Schnellstraße (S33) (part of the Vienna motorway ring " Regionsring ") with the exits " Traismauer Nord" and "Traismauer Süd" and since 2010 with the Danube bridge St. Georg and the Traismauer motorway junction ( B43 ).

On the rail side, the city is accessed by the Tullnerfelder Bahn .

Due to current traffic forecasts, the topic of bypassing the LB43 has been discussed since 2011, and a referendum was also held in 2012. This referendum ended with a clear no to the bypass project, although positive demolition results were achieved in areas of the thoroughfares.

No wind turbines

WEB Windenergie operated the project planning of a wind park with five large wind turbines in town for years. A referendum with 45% participation was pro in 2014, another in 2016 with only 36% participation against wind turbines. In June 2018, WEB declared that it was not pursuing the project.

Culture and sights

  • Römertor (also Wienertor, the largely preserved former east gate of the Roman fort)
  • Historic city center
  • Late Gothic parish church and lower church (Carolingian burial chapel and remains of the walls of the fort's principia )
  • Traismauer Castle
  • Hungerturm (also Reckturm, a late antique horseshoe tower)
  • Local history museum in the hunger tower (where the Traismaur nativity scene is also kept) with the old locksmith's house

Personalities

sons and daughters of the town

Memorial plaque on Franz Friedrich Kohl's place of death in Traismauer

The famous sons of the municipality include the composers Franz Josef Aumann (1728–1797), church musicians in St. Florian and Theodor Berger (1905–1992). Othmar Berger (1913–1970) was a musician in Vienna. Sabina Naber (* 1965), writer, lives in Vienna.

Other personalities

Folk music researchers Friedl Mohr and Franz Friedrich Kohl (1851–1924) are among the local personalities ; Raimund Zoder (1882–1963 recorded the Traismaurer Nativity Scene ).

The artist Rudolf von Alt stayed in Traismauer . In the storm year of 1848, Rudolf von Alt volunteered in Vienna as a civil guard. As a precaution, he sent his family to his in-laws in Troppau. When in mid-October 1848 the events in the capital became too radical for the citizen guard Alt, he fled Vienna with the then sixteen-year-old Ludwig Passini. In Traismauer they took emergency quarters together in the Hofkirchner inn (today Gasthof zum Schwan). In his memoirs he wrote, "I was a National Guard in 1848, but very soon I went to Traismauer, where my people lived". He quickly sketched the situation on an envelope and drew farmhouses in Traismauer in (at least) two documented works.

Honorary citizen

Deserved community citizens are made honorary citizens by resolution of the community council, according to the former pastors, consistorial councilor Dechant Friedrich Klein and monsignor consistorial councilor Archdechant Johann Oberbauer, and in 2016 Governor Erwin Pröll .

literature

  • Alois Mosser: A millennium of church life in Traismauer. Exhibition catalog, Traismauer 1977, DNB 948488727 .
  • Austrian city book. Volume IV, Part 3: The Cities of Lower Austria. Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1982, ISBN 3-7001-0459-6 .
  • Fritz Klein: The old Traismauer - some things from the past about the parish and market Traismauer. 1983, DNB 901232939 .
  • Jochen Splett: Rüdiger studies. Munster 1964.

Web links

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

Individual evidence

  1. Statistics Austria: Population on January 1st, 2020 by locality (area status on January 1st, 2020) , ( CSV )
  2. ^ Hans Krawarik: settlement history of Austria: settlement beginnings, settlement types, settlement genesis , Verlag Lit, 2006, p. 126f
  3. Lower church on the website of the Traismauer community
  4. Wind farm project in Traismauer failed orf.at, June 23, 2018, accessed June 23, 2018.
  5. References: www.sabinanaber.at , NÖN article