Vilsbiburg

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
coat of arms Germany map
Coat of arms of the city of Vilsbiburg
Vilsbiburg
Map of Germany, position of the city of Vilsbiburg highlighted

Coordinates: 48 ° 27 '  N , 12 ° 21'  E

Basic data
State : Bavaria
Administrative region : Lower Bavaria
County : Landshut
Height : 449 m above sea level NHN
Area : 68.86 km 2
Residents: 12.203Template: Infobox administrative unit in Germany / maintenance / not yet converted to meta template
Postal code : 84137
Area code : 08741
License plate : LA , MAY , MAL , ROL , VIB
Community key : 09 2 74 184
City structure: 152 districts

City administration address :
Stadtplatz 26
84137 Vilsbiburg
Website : www.vilsbiburg.de
Mayoress : Sibylle Entwistle ( SPD )
Location of the city of Vilsbiburg in the Landshut district
Adlkofen Aham Altdorf Altfraunhofen Baierbach Bayerbach bei Ergoldsbach Bodenkirchen Bruckberg Buch a.Erlbach Eching Ergolding Ergoldsbach Essenbach Furth Geisenhausen Gerzen Hohenthann Kröning Kumhausen Neufahrn Neufraunhofen Niederaichbach Obersüßbach Pfeffenhausen Postau Rottenburg a.d.Laaber Schalkham Tiefenbach Velden Vilsbiburg Vilsheim Weihmichl Weng Wörth a.d.Isar Wurmsham Landshut Landkreis Dingolfing-Landau Landkreis Erding Landkreis Freising Landkreis Kelheim Landkreis Mühldorf am Inn Landkreis Regensburg Landkreis Rottal-Inn Landkreis Straubing-Bogenmap
About this picture
City view with parish church of the Assumption
Town square in Vilsbiburg
City parish church and rectory in Vilsbiburg

Vilsbiburg ([fɪlsˈbiːbʊʁk], regionally also: Vib [fɪb]) is a town in the Lower Bavarian district of Landshut . It got its name from the river Great Vils , which flows through it.

City structure

Vilsbiburg has 152 districts:

  • Achldorf
  • Adlhub
  • Aichberg
  • Aim
  • Ammersöd
  • Anzenberg
  • Ay
  • Baumgarten
  • mountain
  • Blamberg
  • Blow stroke
  • Brandlmaierbach
  • Bründl
  • Buckleck
  • Citizen
  • Dasching
  • Derndlmühl
  • Dumseck
  • Corner
  • Eckweg
  • Eibelswimm
  • Eiselsberg
  • Ellersberg
  • Falkenberg
  • Feldkirchen
  • Frauenau
  • Frauenhaarbach
  • Female saddle
  • Friesing
  • Gaindorf
  • Gassau
  • Geiselsdorf
  • Device point
  • Giersdorf
  • Giglberg
  • Goldbrunn
  • Grieshäusl
  • Grossmaulberg
  • Großrauchenstein
  • Grub (at Frauensattling)
  • Grub (near Wolferding)
  • Basic stroke
  • Günzenhub
  • Haarbach
  • Hackelsberg
  • Haidberg
  • Hartlsöd
  • Haubenberg
  • Hermannsöd
  • Herrnfelden
  • Hinterwimm
  • Hinzing
  • Hip stall
  • Hofstetten
  • Wood
  • Hörasdorf
  • Irleswimm
  • Johanneskirchen
  • Kalteneck
  • Karwill
  • Kienberg
  • Kirchstetten
  • hermitage
  • Kleinay
  • Small pit
  • Kleinmaulberg
  • Kleinrauchenstein
  • Kögleck
  • Kollmannsberg
  • Köpfelsberg
  • Scratch
  • Kreuzaign
  • Kurzbach
  • Landesberg
  • Study book
  • Lichtenburg
  • Lofeneck
  • Tan
  • Tan
  • Tan
  • Maierbach
  • Corn
  • Marxbauer
  • Marxhub
  • Motting
  • Mills
  • Neissl
  • Niedermühle
  • Niedersattling
  • Oberbach
  • Oberenglberg
  • Oberlanding
  • Oberschellenberg
  • Ödwimm
  • Oed
  • Pfaffenbach
  • Pirken
  • Pirken
  • Prading
  • Rechersberg
  • Reichenöd
  • Reich riding
  • Reisach
  • Riding
  • Resia
  • Rieberseck
  • Rieder in the field
  • Ritthal
  • Rofoldsreit
  • Rombach
  • Trunking
  • Saching
  • sand
  • Shafts
  • Schaidham
  • Schnabing
  • Schnedenhaarbach
  • Shot dead
  • Gunfire
  • Seidlhub
  • Seyboldsdorf
  • Solling
  • Spielberg
  • Spitzberg
  • Barn
  • Stadelöd
  • Stadl
  • Stadlöd
  • Striped
  • Streunweinmühle
  • Tannet
  • Tattendorf
  • Thal I
  • Thal II
  • Thalham (near Vilsbiburg)
  • Thalham (near Seyboldsdorf)
  • Trauterfing
  • Ulring
  • Unterenglberg
  • Unterlanding
  • Unterschellenberg
  • Vilsbiburg
  • Vockhof
  • Wachsenberg
  • Forest
  • Weissenberg
  • Wies
  • Wiethal
  • Wimpassing
  • Wolferding
  • Wolflau
  • Zeiling

history

Until the church is planted

The first mention of the place as the village of Pipurch is found in a description around the year 1000 . In 1308, Vilsbiburg is named for the first time as a market and town at the same time, so it probably had both market and town rights back then. After 1340 only the name market remained. In 1648 more than half of the population fell victim to the plague . 1760 the management of was Pflegamts Geisenhausen transferred to Vilsbiburg. It belonged to the Landshut Rent Office of the Electorate of Bavaria and had a market court with its own magistrate rights. In 1803 it received part of the Teisbach Regional Court with Frontenhausen . In the course of the administrative reforms in Bavaria , today's municipality was created with the municipal edict of 1818 .

19th and 20th centuries

In 1862 the district court of Vilsbiburg became the district court, district office and notary's office. Since then, several textile companies have shaped Vilsbiburg, which has led to strong population growth. In 1864 the mechanical weaving and linen factory Carl Zollner was founded. In 1919 the mechanical weaving and linen factory E. Siegelin was established.

In 1929 the market town of Vilsbiburg was officially elevated to the status of a town. In 1950 the Gebr. Seiler worsted yarn spinning mill and textile factory, originally from Eger , set up shop in Vilsbiburg. In the 1950s the Rank & Sohn plant was added, and in 1963 the Hudson company started production in Vilsbiburg.

During this time, the largest industrial companies in Vilsbiburg were established: Flottweg opened its production site in 1943, Dräxlmaier was founded in 1958 and Hiller was founded in 1971.

During the regional reform in Bavaria on July 1, 1972, the Vilsbiburg district was almost entirely assigned to the Landshut district .

Incorporations

On July 1, 1972, the villages of Baumgarten, Dasching, Falkenberg, Frauenau, Goldbrunn, Lernbuch, Lofeneck, Oed, Rieberseck, Rombach, Stadel, Stadelöd and Wald were incorporated from the dissolved Bergham community . On May 1, 1978, the former municipalities of Frauensattling , Gaindorf , Haarbach and Seyboldsdorf and large parts of the municipality of Wolferding were incorporated into Vilsbiburg.

Religions

Vilsbiburg is known for the Catholic pilgrimage church Maria Hilf at the southern exit of the town, which developed from a chapel from 1686, in which a Maria-Hilf miraculous image is venerated. In addition, the Bavarian Redemptorist Max Schmalzl painted a copy of the famous Roman miraculous image “Our Lady of Perpetual Help” in the monastery complex in 1872 , which further boosted local Marian devotion. The result was a nationally known “Maria-Hilf-Pilgrimage”, which was supported mainly by the Capuchins after the departure of the Redemptorists .

The imposing parish church of the Assumption of Mary is located a few hundred meters northeast of the town square. It was built in the late Gothic style in the 15th century and can be seen from afar thanks to its 75 meter high onion dome.

The Evangelical Christ Church was built in 1958. Your glass windows depict the seven I Am words of Jesus.

Residents

According to the Bavarian State Office for Statistics , the population figures developed as follows on December 31 of each year:

was standing Residents
1960 08,646
1970 09,355
1980 09,525
1990 10,416
1995 10,815
2000 11,147
2005 11,593
was standing Residents
2006 11,550
2007 11,560
2008 11,527
2009 11,517
2010 11,426
2011 11,108
2012 11,184
was standing Residents
2013 11,309
2014 11,411
2015 11,535
2016 11,711
2017 11,832
2018 12,074
2019 12.203

Since 1972, the year of the municipal reform, the population increased by 2004 to 2015. This corresponds to a growth of 18.93 percent. In the past ten years it has shrunk by 0.13 percent. In the last five years, however, growth of 3.84 percent has been recorded.

In the period from 1988 to 2019, the population increased from 10,034 to 12,203 by 2,169 inhabitants or 21.6%.

Age structure of the Vilsbiburg population according to the 2011 census
Age Residents by age
younger than 18 18.4%
18 to 29 14.1%
30 to 49 29.3%
50 to 64 19.5%
older than 65 18.7%

Former parishes in today's urban area

Female saddle

Frauensattling with the subsidiary church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary

The parish village of Frauensattling is located between the Binatal and Vilstal on a ridge at 490  m above sea level. In addition to single farmsteads, the Frauensattling district of Vilsbiburg now includes: Frauensattling, Frauensattling-Grub, Niedersattling, Hörasdorf, Solling. Frauensattling came to Vilsbiburg as a result of the municipal reform on May 1, 1978. On January 1, 2008, the population was 554 (main and secondary residences).

Gaindorf

The parish village of Gaindorf is located in the tertiary hill country on the upper Vils. It developed at the intersection of the old Vilstalstraße on the left of the great Vils coming from Velden, and a very old path that came from Altötting at Gaindorf and crossed the Vils and led north to Geisenhausen. The Vilsbiburg district of Gaindorf now includes individual farmsteads as well as the villages and hamlets Frauenhaarbach, Herrnfelden, Schaidham, Tannet and Pfaffenbach. Gaindorf came to Vilsbiburg on May 1, 1978 through the municipal reform. The population on January 1, 2008 was 437 (main and secondary residences).

Haarbach

The Vilsbiburger district and former Hofmarksort Haarbach now include individual farmsteads as well as the villages and hamlets Tattendorf, Kurzbach, Ödwimm and Schnedenhaarbach. On May 1, 1978, with the implementation of the regional reform, the community of Haarbach was dissolved and incorporated as a district of the city of Vilsbiburg. The population on January 1, 2008 was 662 (main and secondary residences).

Seyboldsdorf

Seyboldsdorf is the ancestral seat of the Bavarian noble family von Seiboldsdorf and is 490 meters above sea level on a ridge in the woodland between large and small Vils. The Seyboldsdorf district of Vilsbiburg now includes individual farmsteads as well as the villages and hamlets Geiselsdorf, Geratspoint, Giersdorf and Mühlen. Due to the municipal reform on May 1, 1978 Seyboldsdorf came to the city of Vilsbiburg. On January 1, 2008, the population was 380 (main and secondary residences).

Wolferding

The Kirchdorf Wolferding can be traced back to a settlement on an old road connecting route. The Vilsbiburg district of Wolferding today includes, in addition to individual farmhouses, the villages of Achldorf, Eibelswinn, Johanneskirchen (the parish and parish seat), Kirchstetten, Oberenglberg, Trauterfing and Unterenglberg. Wolferding came to the city of Vilsbiburg on May 1, 1978 through the municipal reform. Smaller parts of the community were reclassified to Bodenkirchen . The population on January 1, 2008 was 792 (main and secondary residences).

politics

Local election 2020
Turnout: 60.2%
(2014: 58.9%)
 %
40
30th
20th
10
0
31.4%
28.4%
23.9%
16.2%
Gains and losses
compared to 2014
 % p
   2
   0
  -2
  -4
-2.9  % p
+ 0.3  % p
+ 0.7  % p
+1.9  % p
Template: election chart / maintenance / notes
Remarks:
d Citizens and Environment List / Greens

City council

The city council consists of 24 people. After the 2020 local elections (for comparison: 2014 local elections ), 17 (18) are men and seven (six) women. The election resulted in the following distribution of seats in the municipal council:

In 2008 the Greens were not represented on the city council. In 2014 and 2020, the citizens' and environmental lists stood for election together with the Greens in a list community.

mayor

Sibylle Entwistle (SPD) has been the professional first mayor since May 1, 2020. She won the runoff election on March 29, 2020 with 56.2% against Sebastian Haider (Free Voters).

Elections in retrospect

Eight months after the end of the war, on January 27, 1946, the first municipal elections (municipal council elections) after the Second World War took place in the municipalities in Bavaria. In April and May 1946 the first elections for mayors, district administrators and district assemblies followed.

Former mayor
Term of office mayor
1905-1917 Michael Winkler
1919-1929 Josef Brandl
1929-1934 Karl Schöx
1934-1945 Karl Köhler, NSDAP
Term of office mayor
1945-1946 Anton Feistle, CSU
1946-1948 Ernst Puchner, SPD
1948-1960 Hans Kögl, independent
1960-1990 Josef Billinger, SPD
Term of office mayor
1990-1996 Peter Barteit, SPD
1996-2020 Helmut Haider, Free Voters

coat of arms

The official description of the coat of arms is split; in front in silver a soaring, fire-breathing red panther armored in gold; behind the Bavarian diamonds.

The seal guide has been documented since around 1330/40. In 1955 the historical coat of arms was reassumed by resolution of the municipal council and the approval of the State Ministry of the Interior. At the end of the 15th century, this historical coat of arms was replaced by another. It showed a sloping beam in the diamond shield, covered with a jumping beaver.

Community finances

In 2013, the municipal tax revenue amounted to 16,427,000 euros, of which 9 097,000 euros (net) were trade tax revenues .

As a result of a corresponding assessment of the economic strength of the city of Vilsbiburg, the key allocations in the amount of 1,052,592 euros in 2019 rose by 40.3 percent to 1,476,712 euros for 2020.

Key assignments
in euros
Assignments to year
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
City of Vilsbiburg 0 514,488 0 288,344 1,052,592 1,476,712

Memberships

The city of Vilsbiburg is a member of the following special-purpose associations:

  • Water maintenance association Landshut-Kelheim-Dingolfing-Landau
  • Regional planning association Landshut
  • School Association Gerzen
  • Local authority association for municipal traffic monitoring in Southeast Bavaria
  • Special purpose association for the water supply of the Binatal Group

Town twinning

Vilsbiburg has a partnership with Buja ( Italy ). Flag of Italy.svg

Economy and Infrastructure

building and living

Standard land values ​​2011/2012
District Residential
areas designated
building areas
unplanned
interior
designated
commercial
building areas
Farmland
Vilsbiburg 190 €
150 € Grub
190 € 60 €
120 € BP GE West
(SO retail)
7 €
Achldorf € 120 100 € 7 €
Female saddle 90 € 90 € 7 €
Gaindorf 90 € 7 €
Seyboldsdorf 80 € 80 € 7 €
Haarbach 90 € 90 € 7 €
Geiselsdorf 65 € 7 €

traffic

Long-distance transport

Vilsbiburg is located at the junction of federal highways 388 ( Munich - Passau ) and 299 ( Landshut - Altötting ). By-pass roads in the course of these highways largely relieve the core city of through traffic. Following the B 299 north-west towards Landshut and south-east towards Mühldorf am Inn , Vilsbiburg has a connection to the federal autobahn 92 and the federal autobahn 94 .

Local and long-distance transport

Representation of the commuter flows from the municipalities of the Landshut district to the city of Landshut and vice versa. As of June 30, 2016
Representation of the commuter flows from the municipalities of the Landshut district to the city of Vilsbiburg and vice versa. As of June 30, 2016

Vilsbiburg is one of several economic centers in the Landshut district. Accordingly, Vilsbiburg has a high level of commuter traffic (see graphic). In relation to the district municipalities, the main commuter stream moves between Vilsbiburg and the municipalities of Geisenhausen and Wurmsham. There is also a strong flow of commuters between Vilsbiburg and Velden. The commuter traffic between Vilsbiburg and the city of Landshut is much larger than between the district communities.

Rail transport

Regional trains from Landshut - Neumarkt-Sankt Veit - Mühldorf stop at the station . During the day, trains run every hour via Mühldorf to Freilassing , Salzburg or Rosenheim .

Air traffic

The Vilsbiburg special airfield , which is operated by the local aviation club, is located near the Achldorf district .

License Plate

With the assignment of large parts of the Vilsbiburg district to the Landshut district through the regional reform in Bavaria on July 1, 1972, the city of Vilsbiburg also took over the LA license plate, which has been valid in the Landshut district since July 1, 1956 . Since July 2014, the license plate of the Altlandkreis Vilsbiburg (VIB) has been available again due to the license plate liberalization .

Established businesses

Due to its convenient location, Vilsbiburg has a relatively large number of commercial and industrial companies, of which the most important and well-known are listed here:

  • Autohaus Ostermaier: With seven branches, approx. 500 employees and an annual turnover of 180 million euros, the VW, Audi and Skoda dealer is one of the largest car dealerships in southeast Bavaria. Head office is in Vilsbiburg, branches are located in Eggenfelden, Landshut, Straubing and Mühldorf.
  • Bachmeyer GmbH: The company active in interior design supplies both private and business customers and public institutions such as schools and kindergartens.
  • Mareis bakery: The bakery , which was founded in 1913 and is now in the third generation of the family , now operates a few bakeries and cafés in Vilsbiburg and Landshut in addition to the bakery in Vilsbiburg . It is important to the company that all baked goods sold come from its own production and are made with high-quality, regional raw materials.
  • Breiteneicher: The medium-sized family business is active in the fields of building construction , civil engineering and road construction and offers around 70 employees a job. The company has already implemented numerous major projects in the region.
  • Awesome !: The traditional Vilsbiburg company on the town square operates both an electronics store and a master workshop. The electrical installation team finds good customers in companies based in the industrial area.
  • Dräxlmaier Group : The largest company based in Vilsbiburg (and the largest company with headquarters in Lower Bavaria ) is one of the top 100 automotive suppliers and acts as a system supplier for customers from the premium sector such as Audi , BMW , Bugatti , Cadillac , Jaguar , Lamborghini , Land Rover , Maserati , Mercedes-Benz , Porsche or VW . The group of companies has specialized in interiors as well as electrical and electronic systems through to wiring systems. There are around 2,000 employees at the Vilsbiburg location, and around 48,000 employees at 53 locations in 21 countries worldwide (as of March 2014).
  • Flottweg SE: The manufacturer of decanters , centrifuges and systems for mechanical liquid-solid separation also has its headquarters and production site in Vilsbiburg. With sales and service centers and agencies in almost every country in the world, the company achieves an export share of 85% and an annual turnover of 145 million euros with only 750 employees. The machines produced by Flottweg are used in many sectors - from the food and mineral oil industry to sewage treatment plants.
  • Hiller separation & process: Hiller, another international manufacturer of decanter centrifuges and other liquid-solid separation systems, is in direct competition with Flottweg in Vilsbiburg. Hiller is the smaller company with 200 employees and annual sales of around € 40 million.
  • Holz Balk: The family business, known far beyond the district boundaries, offers everything to do with wood for wholesalers and retailers - from a sawmill and planing mill to a timber construction and carpentry wholesaler and a flooring wholesaler to a specialist timber market for retailers.
  • Veldener Präzisionstechnik produces high-precision turned parts from different types of steel for use in automobiles, commercial vehicles, energy technology, mechanical engineering and other areas of application. With 200 employees, the components are machined, heat-treated and finally ground ready for installation in our own production facility and delivered to the customer. The annual turnover is around 30 million euros.
  • Zollner object textiles: One of the few textile companies that have been able to hold their own in Vilsbiburg after the previous boom is the Zollner weaving mill and linen factory. The products - hotel and catering textiles as well as hospital and care textiles - are only supplied to major customers today.

Most of the companies mentioned are located in the large industrial area at the northern exit towards Landshut. This is directly on the B 299 .

Water supply

The drinking water requirement of the city of Vilsbiburg and its districts is 600,000 cubic meters. The supply is provided by the Vilsbiburg municipal utility. With a further 500,000 cubic meters, it also supplies the Binatal and Isar-Vils groups as well as the community of Schalkham with drinking water.

Healthcare

Vilsbiburg Hospital is a trauma center and has, among other things, several surgical clinics with a focus on endoprosthetics and endocrinology , a medical clinic with a focus on gastroenterology, neurogastroenterology and the treatment of stroke patients, an interdisciplinary center for pain therapy, an interdisciplinary incontinence and pelvic floor center and a women's incontinence and pelvic floor clinic . The hospital belongs to the Landshut municipal company for medical care (La.KUMed). La.KUMed comprises the three municipal hospitals in the Landshut district : Landshut-Achdorf, Vilsbiburg and Rottenburg Castle Clinic.

Culture and sights

The elongated town square with partly well-preserved town houses, "Old Town Hall" (17th / 18th century), "Gate Tower" (16th century) is well worth seeing. The city ​​parish church of the Assumption dates from the 15th century. The pilgrimage church Maria Hilf on the Mariahilfberg was built in the 19th century in the neo-Romanesque style. There is a local history museum Vilsbiburg and the Kröninger Hafnermuseum.

Architectural monuments

Personalities

Honorary citizen

sons and daughters of the town

Other famous people

  • The painter Elsa Haensgen-Dingkuhn (1898–1991) lived in Vilsbiburg from 1940 to 1941 .
  • Lorenz Klimmer (1868-1919) was a Catholic pastor, politician and member of the Bavarian state parliament.
  • Viktrizius Weiß (1842–1924), Capuchin Father, died in Vilsbiburg and is buried in the pilgrimage church Maria Hilf.

Others

Regular events

The Feast of the Name of the Virgin in mid-September is celebrated every year with a pilgrimage and a light procession from the town square to the Maria Hilf pilgrimage church .

The Dionysi market takes place in October , with a history going back more than 500 years, the oldest horse market in Lower Bavaria. The highlight of the old Bavarian horse market is the Dionysi tour with over 250 horses and 40 horse -drawn carriages .

The Narrhalla Vilsbiburg Beach Party has been held every January since 1992 and attracts thousands of visitors. For this purpose, sand is poured on the floor of the town hall and the hall is heated to summer temperatures.

Sports

With the " Rote Raben " there is a volleyball Bundesliga team. In 2005 and 2006 she won second place in the women's championship and was German champion in April 2008. In 2009 she won the DVV Cup and in 2010 the German championship again. The second cup victory followed in 2014.

E-sports

Vilsbiburg and the surrounding area are known for their e-sports scene and LAN parties . Since 2005 the "Gamers' Congress" has taken place several times a year.

leisure

In addition to a lively club life, Vilsbiburg has an outdoor pool, an indoor pool, a modern Cineplex cinema, known to the locals as the "Lichtspielberg", and a go-kart track.

Individual evidence

  1. a b Mayor / Lord Mayor in municipalities belonging to the district (as of May 1st, 2020). (xlsx) Bavarian State Office for Statistics, accessed on June 12, 2020 .
  2. ^ City of Vilsbiburg in the local database of the Bavarian State Library Online . Bavarian State Library, accessed on April 12, 2014.
  3. ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 585 .
  4. ^ 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 GmbH, Stuttgart and Mainz 1983, ISBN 3-17-003263-1 , p. 616 .
  5. Bavarian State Office for Statistics and Data Processing: Persons by age (5 age groups) for Vilsbiburg, St (district: Landshut, district) - in% - . Online at results.zensus2011.de. Retrieved April 26, 2014.
  6. ^ City of Vilsbiburg: City Council Election 2014 - Preliminary allocation of seats . PDF. Online at vilsbiburg.de. Retrieved April 12, 2014.
  7. a b City of Vilsbiburg: Announcement of the results of the city council election on March 16, 2014 . PDF. Online at vilsbiburg.de. Retrieved April 12, 2014.
  8. a b Local elections 2020 - the news blog
  9. Local election 2020: This is how it was voted in the runoff election in Vilsbiburg
  10. INFORMATION (To all households!); Published by the Adlkofen municipality, No. XX / 04 - 2006.
  11. a b Landshuter Zeitung: Vitamin injection for financially weak municipalities, December 12, 2015.
  12. Landshuter Zeitung: Key allocations 2017 of the municipalities, December 17, 2016.
  13. Landshuter Zeitung: Key assignments 2018, January 20, 2018.
  14. Landshuter Zeitung: Key assignments 2019, February 15, 2019.
  15. Landshuter Zeitung: Strong financial injection for the region, December 13, 2019.
  16. Bavarian Authority Guide - City of Vilsbiburg: Memberships in special-purpose associations and number of official services , online at www.verwaltungsservice.bayern.de, accessed on November 3, 2019.
  17. Landratsamt Landshut (expert committee): List of standard land values ​​for the calendar years 2011 and 2012 . Online at landkreis-landshut.de. Retrieved December 19, 2014.
  18. Deutsche Bahn AG: Departure and arrival board . Online at mobile.bahn.de. Retrieved September 25, 2015.
  19. Landkreis Landshut: Green light for old license plates - probably ROL, VIB, MAL and MAI license plates again from July . Online at landkreis-landshut.de. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
  20. veldener.de profile
  21. Landshuter Zeitung: Really good drinking water, August 27, 2014.
  22. ^ Mariä Namen 2012 ( Memento from October 29, 2013 in the Internet Archive ); Mariä Namen 2013 ( Memento of October 29, 2013 in the Internet Archive ). From 1922 to 1932 the Vilsbiburger Liebfrauenfestspiel was performed by Bonifaz Rauch and Heinrich Kaspar Schmid .
  23. ^ Website of the Landshut district , accessed on December 7, 2013.

Web links

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