Thyrnau

Thyrnau is a municipality in the Lower Bavarian district of Passau and state- recognized health resort.

  • 2.1 Amalgamations
  • 2.2 Population development
  • 3.1 municipal
  • 3.2 Mayor
  • 3.3 Finance
  • 5.1 commercial businesses, agriculture and forestry
  • 5.2 Education
  • 5.3 personalities

Geography

Geographical Location

Thyrnau lies in the Danube- forest on the southern foothills of the Bavarian Forest and north above the deep valley of the Danube not far from the neighboring Upper Austria. The place is located just 9 km northeast of Passau and 8 km southwest of Hauzenberg.

Community structure

The municipality has 44 Thyrnau officially named districts:

  • Aichet
  • Birket
  • Buchsee
  • Donauwetzdorf
  • Egger village
  • Facklmühle
  • Fattendorf
  • Gastering
  • Gosting
  • Grafenmühle
  • Grillenberg
  • Hitzing
  • Hörreut
  • Dog village
  • Kapfham
  • Kelchham
  • Kellberg
  • Kernmühle
  • Kienzlmühle
  • Kienzlreuth
  • Leithen
  • Löwmühle
  • Maierhof
  • Mittermühle
  • Mitteröd
  • Panholz
  • Paper mill
  • Powder Mill
  • Raßbach
  • Satzbach
  • Schaibing ( Station )
  • Schmiding
  • Schmölz
  • Schörgendorf
  • Stingl mill
  • Stockethof
  • Thyrnau
  • Vocking
  • Waning
  • Weihermühl
  • Wingersdorf
  • Wolfersdorf
  • Zwecking
  • Zwölfling

There are the districts Thyrnau, Donauwetzdorf and Kellberg.

Neighboring communities

  • Salt Path
  • Büchlberg
  • Hauzenberg
  • Under Griesbach

History

The Stone Age collection in the City Hall displays the traces of an early settlement. The area belonged since 1010 due to a donation of Emperor Henry II the monastery Niedernburg. Between 1200 and 1300 Turna, Tiena or Tuna ( = Dornau ) is often mentioned as a village. The Hofmark was different Ortsadeliger, the Hofmarksherren in the Middle Ages seat. 1257 is mentioned a " Wichard de Tyerna " 1258 " Wernhardus de Tuna ". The fief of the Prince-Bishopric of Passau in 1400 was in the possession of Thyrnau (also Tyerna or Tirna ) and Kienast. Achatius of Tyerna participated in 1431 in an uprising against the bishop. Around 1450 appeared alongside the Kienast the Pschaechel on Thyrnau. The Pschaechel died out around 1580. Other spellings for the name of the place were Thürnnen 1518, 1616 and 1812 Thyma Thürnau.

Owning came afterwards to the Lords of Schätzl. Around 1620 donated by Ulrich Schätzl the hospital. 1676, Emperor Leopold I, shortly after his marriage in Passau a hunting trip to Thyrnau, where Johann Sebastian Schätzl was his host.

1692 bought Bishop Johann Philipp von Lamberg the estate. Bishop Leopold Ernst von Firmian left the manor to expand into a hunting lodge. 1785 Thyrnau parish vicariate was and already on August 16, 1786 parish. Thyrnau was secularized in 1803 with the majority of the high pin and the territory of Ferdinand of Tuscany and arrived at Bayern until 1805.

1902 took over Cistercian Castle and transforming it into a monastery. In the vicarage ( and district ) Kellberg is to find one of the mother churches of the Southern Bavarian Forest.

Incorporations

On April 1, 1971, until then independent municipality Donauwetzdorf was incorporated. On May 1, 1978, added Kellberg.

Population Development

Policy

Parish council

The council has been working for the municipal election on 2 March 2008 as follows:

  • CSU: 7 seats ( 41.9 % of the vote )
  • CDU: 4 seats (21.5% of the vote)
  • SPD: 2 seats (13.7% of the vote)
  • Christian voters Community: 2 seats (13.3% of the vote)
  • Citizens Union: 1 seat ( 7.1% of the vote)

Mayor

Mayor is Edward Moser ( CSU). He was confirmed in 2002 by Leonhard successor Anetseder (CSU ) and in the local elections in 2008 with 54.96 % of the valid votes in office. The second mayor of the village is Johann Koller.

Finances

The municipal tax revenue amounted to the equivalent of 1831 T € in 1999, which amounted to the trade tax revenues ( net) converted 583 T €.

Culture and sights

In the former Prince-Bishops Castle is located since 1902, the Cistercian Monastery Thyrnau.

The parish church of St. Francis Xavier is home to the " Thyrnauerin ", a late Gothic statue of Mary.

Next to it is the Loretto Chapel.

See also: List of monuments in Thyrnau

Economy and infrastructure

Commercial businesses, agriculture and forestry

It was in 1998 according to official statistics in the field of Agriculture and Forestry 10, 470 in manufacturing and in trade and transport 133 social insurance contributions at the workplace. In other areas, were employed to social security at the workplace 221 people. Social insurance contributions at town there were a total 1352nd In manufacturing, there was no, in construction operations 6. In addition, in 1999, there were 82 farms with an agricultural area of 1830 ha, of which 1078 ha of arable land and 746 ha of permanent grassland.

The ZF transaxles GmbH, a 100 percent subsidiary of ZF Passau GmbH has its headquarters in Thyrnau and specializes in the development and production of car axle drives of all kinds.

Education

There are the following facilities (as of 2012):

  • 2 kindergartens ( with crèche ) in Thyrnau and Kellberg
  • 1 Elementary School in Thyrnau with lunch and afternoon care

Personalities

  • Johann Anetseder (1898-1948), politician ( CSU), Member of the Landtag of Bavaria
  • Alois Johannes Lippl (1903-1957), director, director, film and radio playwright. The namesake of the primary school in Thyrnau
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