Allershausen

Allershausen is a community in the Upper Bavarian district of Freising and seat of the administrative community of the same name.

  • 2.1 Amalgamations
  • 5.1 Structures
  • 5.2 Customs
  • 6.1 Economy, agriculture and forestry
  • 6.2 Education
  • 7.1 freeman
  • 7.2 Sons and daughters of the town
  • 7.3 personalities who worked on site

Geography

Allershausen lies on the northern edge of the Munich gravel plain at the mouth of Glonn in the Amper. In the West, the A 9 motorway crosses the municipality.

Neighboring communities

The following municipalities border on the community Allershausen. They are starting called clockwise in the North: Paunzhausen ( Lkrs. Freising ), Schweitenkirchen ( Lkrs. Oberpfaffenhofen / Ilm ), Kirchdorf an der Amper ( Lkrs. Freising ), Kranzberg ( Lkrs. Freising ) and High chamber ( Lkrs. Freising ).

Structure of the community

There are the following districts: Aiterbach, Allershausen, and Tünzhausen. The community Allershausen also consists of 11 other officially designated districts:

  • Eggenberg
  • Göttschlag
  • Höckhof
  • Kreuth
  • Laimbach
  • Leonhardsbuch
  • Oberallershausen
  • Upper Kienberg
  • Reck mill
  • Schroßlach
  • Under Kienberg

History

Archaeological finds can be dated to 2000 BC, and confirm that the church belongs to an ancient settlement area.

The Celts settled in about 500 BC, the area and gave the two rivers Amper ( Amba ) and Glonn ( Clana ) their names.

The Romans occupied 15 AD the area without resistance of the Noric, the Celtic tribe that settled here at this time. 450 years later invaded the Germanic tribes before in the area and forced the Romans to withdraw. The tribe of the Bavarians shared the field with the remaining Celts. The many places in the county with - ing and -sen in the name indicate that the settlements of before and during the conquest of the Bavarians have been made.

Written mentioned the place was first mentioned in 814 in a documentary transcript as Adalhareshusum, a contraction of the personal name Adalhar with the determination word hus, which means " at the Houses of Adalhar ". " Adalhar " means as much as " noble warrior ". More than 822 references were made Adlahareshusir and about 1140 as Adlhershusen. The current name of locality is occupied since 1466.

As the place had been given to the Premonstratensian monastery Neustift bei Freising since 1190, the municipal coat of arms contains the key Neustift. In a difficult time at the end of the 18th century Abbot Joseph of Neustift left the parish church rebuild.

It was consecrated on 4 October 1783 the patronage of St. Joseph. 1872, the tower was increased to 64 meters, and the nave was extended in 1892 by 10 meters to the west. The so-called " Cathedral of Amper valley " has been thoroughly renovated the 200- year celebration of its existence in 1983.

Allershausen belonged to Rentamt Munich and the court Kranzberg of the Electorate of Bavaria. By an edict of the Bavarian King of 1808/1818 is based mainly on Protestant immigrants from the Rhine district ( Palatinate ). They built in 1835 in the district Oberallershausen a Protestant church and founded one of the first Protestant churches in Old Bavaria.

Incorporations

During the municipal reorganization in Bavaria the community Aiterbach was dissolved and amalgamated with Allershausen on 1 April 1971. On January 1, 1972, the districts Göttschlag, Kreuth and Tünzhausen the dissolved municipality and the municipality Tünzhausen upper part Kienberg the dissolved municipality Schlipps were added.

Coat of arms

Blazon: On a red background a key with two beards on a rope.

Policy

Mayor Rupert Popp ( party CDU).

Culture and sights

Structures

  • Parish Church of St. Joseph
  • Branch Church of St. Brictius ( Aiterbach )
  • Calvary ( Aiterbach )
  • Castle Aiterbach ( Aiterbach )
  • War Memorial ( Allershausen )
  • Branch Church of St. Peter and Paul ( Tünzhausen )
  • Branch Church of St. Peter and Paul ( Under Kienberg )

Customs

  • Leonhardiritt after Leonhardsbuch
  • Volksfest Allershausen (every year on the last weekend in July )

Economy and infrastructure

The municipal tax revenue amounted to the equivalent of € 2,893,000 in 1999, which amounted to the trade tax revenues ( net) converted € 825,000.

Economy, agriculture and forestry

The proximity of the motorway A 9 favors the settlement of trade and restaurants. There were 1998 in the field of agriculture and forestry 9, in the production sector and 430 in the area of ​​trade and transport 648 persons work at the workplace. In other areas, were employed to social security at the workplace 238 people. Social insurance contributions at residence, there was a total in 1761. In the manufacturing sector (as well as mining and quarrying and earth ) there were 4 businesses in construction enterprises 5. In addition, in 1999, there were 84 farms with an agricultural area of 1969 ha, of which 1598 were hectares of arable land and 367 ha of permanent grassland.

Education

There are the following facilities (as of 1999):

  • Kindergartens: 150 kindergarten places with 162 children
  • Elementary schools: one with 32 teachers and 589 students

Personalities

Freeman

The local council of Allershausen, persons who have rendered outstanding services to the community, confer honorary citizenship. This appointment is not associated with any privileges. A posthumous award is not possible.

So far, at least four people were named honorary citizens of Allershausen. There are, however, not received all the protocols of the council meetings.

  • C.1890: Franz Galitz ( 1833-1907 ), teacher
  • 1920: Dominic cheese, pastor
  • July 30, 1950: Magdalena Fürholzer, teacher
  • April 13, 1986: John Oswald, Cleric Council

Sons and daughters of the town

  • Sebastian Mutschmann Elle (1749-1800), theologian
  • Anton Lamprecht (1901-1984), painter
  • Gerhard Abstreiter (* 1946), semiconductor physicists

Personalities who worked on site

  • Johann Martin Manl (1766-1835), Bishop of Speyer and of Eichstätt, was 1810/11 Vicar of Allershausen.
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