Anderlingen

Anderlingen is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg in Selsingen (Wümme ) in Lower Saxony. Anderlingen extends over an area of ​​35.67 square kilometers.

  • 3.1 municipal

Geography

Community structure

The municipality is divided into the following districts:

  • Anderlingen
  • Ohrel
  • Fehr break
  • Grafel
  • Winder Wohlde

History

The in the district Anderlingen found, there dismantled and rebuilt before the Lower Saxony State Museum in Hanover Bronze Age cist of Anderlingen shows three human figures on the southern end of stone beyond the region is therefore well below the name of the other Linger Bildstein known. He is considered one of the most important Bronze Age finds in northern Germany and served as a template for the current coat of arms of the town.

Anderlingen is first mentioned in the 12th century (with an accurate time reference is missing), in the context of the tithe donations of the bishop Hermann von Verden ( died 1167 ) at the Verden Domkapital, high Domgastlichkeit. The gift is delivered in a - lost - death list of the 13th century, from which the well- drafted in 1332 and continued until the 15th century bishop of Verden Chronicle has drawn. This chronicle mentions the village in a distorted form of "Thunder bodies".

On March 1, 1974, the municipalities Grafel and Ohrel were incorporated.

Policy

Parish council

The council, which was elected on 10 September 2006 is made up as follows:

  • WG Anderlingen 9 seats

(As at municipal election held on September 10, 2006 )

Selsingen (Samtgemeinde) Verden (state) Ahausen Alfstedt Basdahl Bothel, Lower Saxony Breddorf Brockel Deinstedt Ebersdorf, Lower Saxony Elsdorf, Lower Saxony Farven Fintel Gnarrenburg Gyhum Hamersen Hassendorf Heeslingen Hellwege Helvesiek Hemslingen Hepstedt Horstedt Kalbe, Lower Saxony Kirchtimke Kirchwalsede Klein Meckelsen Lengenbostel Ostereistedt Rhade Sandbostel Sittensen Stemmen Tarmstedt Tiste Vahlde Vorwerk, Lower Saxony Westertimke Westerwalsede Wilstedt Wohnste Zeven
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