Zunzingen
 
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Location of Zunzingen in Baden-Württemberg |
Zunzingen ( Alemannic : Zunzige ) is a village with 273 inhabitants (as of March 2019) in the district of Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in Baden-Württemberg . The formerly independent community of Zunzingen has been part of the city of Müllheim since 1973 . The district area of Zunzingen is 231 hectares, of which 15 hectares are vineyards and 97 hectares are forest.
geography
Zunzingen is located in the Breisgau and Markgräflerland , about 26 kilometers southwest of Freiburg . Located in the hilly foothills of the Black Forest at 260 m above sea level, the terrain immediately southeast of the village rises by 250 meters to the foothills of the Black Forest. The slopes inclined to the west are largely covered with grapevines. The Zunzingermattbach rises in the village of Zunzingen and drains north to the Ehebach , which then seeps over the Sulzbach near Grißheim into the Rheinauen .
history
The name Zunzingen first appeared in 799 in the “Codex Lauresham” of the Lorsch monastery . In the Middle Ages, the St. Blasien monastery owned extensive property from donations and foundations, including in Zunzingen. The monasteries Lorsch and Adelhausen also belonged to the landowners in Zunzingen . For a long time, Zunzingen was part of the bailiwick in Badenweiler , to which the surrounding villages Schweighof , Niederweiler , Lipburg and Sehringen also belonged. At the beginning of the 19th century, the rule of Badenweiler went on in the Grand Duchy of Baden ; The development of fruit and wine growing on the fertile loess soil had reached a climax with the land consolidation in the 1950s.
The village burned down in 1409 when the Habsburgs and Baslers (Basler War ) faced each other here. In addition to the destruction in the Thirty Years' War, there was also a plague epidemic between 1624 and 1629 . During a renewed fire in 1633, many residents fled to Basel . After the devastation by imperial troops, Zunzingen suffered further destruction in the winter of 1635/1936, this time by the French. In 1809, Zunzingen became an independent municipality and experienced a long peaceful period, which was only ended by the First World War. At the end of the Second World War, Zunzingen had to cut approx. 100 fathoms of wood from the Zunzingen forest as a war debt .
coat of arms
Blazon : "On a golden background, a black, red-armed rooster ."
Culture and sights
The wine-growing village of Zunzingen is located in the center of the Markgräfler wine-growing area . A section of the Baden Wine Route runs through the village .
- Protestant church
- Opposed monument
- Wine label museum in the Dr. cutter
- Glider airfield of the city of Müllheim in the western part of the Zunzingen district
- Evangelical Church in Zunzingen
Monument to the fallen of both world wars at the church
Economy and Infrastructure
Viticulture and tourism are the most important industries in Zunzingen today. The village is also the home of numerous commuters to the surrounding cities and communities. Village life is shaped by the Zunzingen local association founded in 1991 .
- gastronomy
Gasthaus Krone
Winery Dr. Tailor with wine label museum
Zunzingen is connected to the surrounding towns by roads: a country road leads north-west to Dattingen , north via Britzingen and Laufen to Staufen im Breisgau , and south a road leads to Müllheim . Local public transport is guaranteed by SWEG buses . The nearest train stations are in Müllheim and Buggingen on the Mannheim – Basel railway line . In five kilometers away Neuenburg there is a connection to the motorway A 5 ..
supporting documents
- ↑ Numbers on muellheim.de. Retrieved on July 26, 2020 (German).
- ↑ History abstract on alemannische-seiten.de
- ↑ History abstract on muellheim.de
Web links
Coordinates: 47 ° 49 '15.7 " N , 7 ° 39' 8.8" E