Zobbenitz

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Zobbenitz
Calvörde municipality
Zobbenitz coat of arms
Coordinates: 52 ° 24 ′ 16 ″  N , 11 ° 22 ′ 2 ″  E
Height : 64 m above sea level NHN
Area : 13.53 km²
Residents : 327  (Dec. 31, 2008)
Population density : 24 inhabitants / km²
Incorporation : January 1, 2010
Postal code : 39638
Area code : 039056
Zobbenitz (Calvörde)
Zobbenitz

Location of Zobbenitz in Calvörde

Zobbenitz is a district of the municipality of Calvörde in the district of Börde in Saxony-Anhalt .

geography

Zobbenitz is about five kilometers from the town of Calvörde. The Wanneweh , a tributary of the Ohre , runs in the north, and the Salchauer Wiesen and Honigberg are also in the north . The Zobbenitzer Pax is located southwest of the village . It is part of the Klüdener Pax-Wanneweh nature reserve . The landscape around Zobbenitz is part of the Altmark plates according to the natural spatial structure.

history

Village church in Zobbenitz

Zobbenitz is first mentioned in 1347 as Czobeniz (1472 Sobbenize , 1539 Sebenitze ). It is of Wendish origin and has a horseshoe shape. This can still be seen today. Zobbenitz is historically connected to the town of Calvörde, as an exclave of the Principality of Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel . The village belonged to the former half court, an area that was claimed by the Archbishopric Magdeburg and the House of Braunschweig each half.

Zobbenitz came to the office of Calvörde in 1571 after several owners , after Calvörde was redeemed by Duke Julius of Braunschweig and combined with the half-court (with Zobbenitz, Uthmöden , Dorst and Born ). The office existed until 1945.

Zobbenitz survived two major fires and was almost completely destroyed in the Thirty Years War , but is now more worth seeing than ever. In 1672, today's listed church was built in half-timbered style. It is the gem of the place and probably unique in this region. In recent years it has been renovated from the foundation to the top of the tower, including the organ. In 1707 Zobbenitz came through the Recess to the Brunswick exclave Calvörde . Farm stock of the village in the 18th century: 15 farm people , 2 big dogs , 4 small dogs and 2 brinkers on 17-18 hooves and one double hoof .

In 1864 the Feldmark was redistributed through the separation, on the one hand to drain moors and on the other hand because the agricultural area from Zobbenitz reached until shortly before Born . In 1902 a dairy was built here. In 1911 there was already a connection to the Neuhaldensleben-Gardelegen small railway line. This was shut down in 1951. Until 1945 Zobbenitz belonged to the
district of Helmstedt , then to the district of Gardelegen until it was assigned to the district of Haldensleben in 1950.

On January 1, 2010, the previously independent municipalities of Zobbenitz, Berenbrock (with Elsebeck and Lössewitz ), Dorst , Grauingen , Klüden , Mannhausen , Velsdorf and Wegenstedt merged with the town of Calvörde to form the new municipality of Calvörde.

Historic field names

Within the Zobbenitz district there are a large number of traditional field names, such as: Vor dem Salau, In den Lange Stücke, Honigberg, Spring, Pritge, Schmale Masche, Neuenstieg, Rühmling, Dahn, Paperlaucke, Rantenstiegpla, Torfstich, Pax, Feißlein , Vor den Lauke, Heistorf, Im Hagen, Im Damm, Körtling, Kreuz

coat of arms

The coat of arms was approved on June 19, 1996 by the Magdeburg Regional Council.

Blazon : "In blue on a golden shield foot, a striding golden horse with black mane, hooves and tail."

Old coat of arms-like representation of the community of Zobbenitz that was in use
War memorial
school

The design of a coat of arms for the municipality of Zobbenitz was commissioned by the municipal council in June 1995 to the Magdeburg municipal heraldist Jörg Mantzsch , so that in the seal, on the flag and in other uses, an officially approved coat of arms that complies with the rules of heraldry as a national emblem and symbol of municipal To lead identity. The coat of arms, previously used by the community in common law, showing a horse, could not be approved. However, it was the wish and resolution of the community to lead a horse in the Brunswick colors. It should be noted that the colors of the Duchy of Braunschweig changed several times since the late Middle Ages due to the division of inheritance. While the shield of the House of Braunschweig originally carried a golden lion in a red field, a blue lion soon appeared in a golden field. The ducal house also carried a four-part shield, each of which had two of the above. Coats of arms alternately showed. So the question the heraldist Mantzsch faced was: Should the coat of arms colors be gold-red or blue-gold? Since Zobbenitz was part of the Duchy of Braunschweig (not Braunschweig-Lüneburg), the tinctures blue and gold were chosen.

Economy and Infrastructure

traffic

To the federal highway 71 , which connects Magdeburg with Bremen , it is approx. 9 km to the east. In addition, the place is connected by several county roads.

Day care centers

In the middle of the village there is a communal day-care center called "Eichkitten".

Culture and sights

Buildings

Attractions

Zobbenitzer Anger

The large Anger of Zobbenitz is angularly bent in the South and dominated by wide, baumumstandenen lawns in the middle and with the accompanying infrastructure and the side street loose buildings with their front gardens and green areas. It was built in the late 19th century with contemporary urban historicism architecture (individual buildings from the early 20th century or around 1800 in half-timbered construction ). The houses with the numbers 6, 8-23 and 60 on Dorfstraße am Anger are also under monument protection.

Web links

Commons : Zobbenitz  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Wolfgang Meibeyer : Calvörde with his villages and deserts, article in: Annual journal of the museums of the Ohrekreis, Volume 9 (42) Haldensleben - Wolmirstedt 2002, page 10
  2. StBA: Area changes from January 01 to December 31, 2010
  3. ^ "Eichkitten" day-care center in Zobbenitz
  4. ^ Mathias Köhler: Ohrekreis (I) (= Monument Register Saxony-Anhalt, Vol. 10.1) - Petersberg: Imhof, 2005 and brochure of the Calvörde administrative community.