Anger, Bavaria

Anger is a community in the Upper Bavarian district of Berchtesgaden near the A8 Munich-Salzburg motorway. The municipality is the former monastery Höglwörth.

  • 3.1 City Council and Mayor
  • 3.2 Coat of Arms
  • 4.1 monuments
  • 4.2 tradition
  • 7.1 Sons and daughters of the town ( born and raised )

Geography

The community is located between the ridges of Högl and the Stoißberg, a spur of Hochstaufen - massif and extends from about 470 m above sea level ( district Jechling ) up to a height of 827 m at Högl and 1,333 m at the highest point of the municipality, the " cutting " the Teisenberg on the municipal boundary to Teisendorf. Largest river in the municipality is the Stoißer Ache, the largest lake in the Höglwörther lake. For Anger includes the hamlets of Anger, Anger, Hadermarkt, Hainham, Högl, Höglwörth, Holzhausen, Irlberg, Jechling, Lebloh, Moosbacherau, Oberhögl, Pfaff village, Pfingstl, Prasting, Riding Mountain, Steinhögl, Stockham, Stoißberg, Thal, Unterberg, Vachenlueg, Wolfertsau and cell mountain.

Neighboring municipalities are: Ainring, Inzell, Piding and Teisendorf.

History

The foundation of the town dates back to the Stone Age youngest. On the ridge of Högl, on the left bank of the Saalachstrasse, finds such as bronze swords, axes and urns, but also the remains of Roman buildings can be reported.

The on the syllables "-ing " and "- ham" ending early Bavarian place names around Anger indicate that the Högl was settled in the early Middle Ages by the Bavarians. For a settlement continuity speak the Bavarian series graves of the 6th - 8th Century in Anger, Anger, Piding, Urwies and Mauthausen.

Anger was already around the year 1000 by donation of a count to the monastery of St. Peter in Salzburg, later. Than Foundation's assets at the Augustinian monastery Höglwörth As part of the archbishopric of Salzburg (since 1275 ) fell Anger at the secularization in 1803 to Archduke Ferdinand of Tuscany, in 1805 the Treaty of Pressburg in Austria, which had then 1809/10 to make it over the Peace of Schönbrunn as part of the " Rupertiwinkels " to the Bavaria. Created in 1818 the current municipality, but the official name Stoißberg was well into the 20th century, used for the entire community, to which also belonged Anger. It was only with the adoption of 17 August 1937, the community was renamed Stoißberg in Anger.

Incorporations

On May 1, 1978, the previously independent municipalities Anger and Högel were incorporated.

Policy

City Council and Mayor

The First Mayor of New Year's Eve Enzinger (CSU ) stands before the council. This has 16 members.

Coat of arms

The coat of arms description reads: In red two crossed silver key, about a silver scallop, including a silver Raitelhaken.

Culture and sights

Monuments

→ See also: List of monuments in Anger ( Berchtesgaden )

Seen church of Anger from Piding (south) from

Church seen from the direction of Anger Anger

Tradition

In the area around Anger- Anger - Högl many old customs and traditions are well preserved. Especially the religious customs are pronounced. In ancient tradition numerous church festivals are celebrated, but also maintained customs of pagan origin. There are ancient folk dances, the Aperschnalzen that Kramperllaufen that Schuhplattler, the costumes, the ancestral construction of the houses, the dialect and the great attachment of the population to the music as an expression of traditional customs. A total of 3 bands (mountain Protect Chapel Anger, Anger- Trachtenkapelle Höglwörth, band Anger ) provide for a wide variety of secular and religious occasions for background music or entertainment.

Economy

The area of Anger has long been heavily influenced rural.

In the mountain valleys near the main occupation was Forest and Forestry has provided the wood for the mining industry on Kressenberg ( Neukirchen am Teisenberg, ore mining ), the mined ore in the Ach Valley, Saline Hallein and the iron hammer mechanism in Hammerau. Since around Salzburg little forests were present, firewood was also brought in the state capital.

In the foothills of the Alps was practiced agriculture and animal husbandry, above all, to lakes and fishing. It was mainly grown wheat, millet, spelled and rye and kept cows, horses, goats, pigs and small animals such as ducks, geese and chickens as livestock. In the larger towns ( cities and villages ) the population lived most of handicraft and trade. This structure remained until the mid-20th century and get changed with the onset of tourism.

Infrastructure

  • Sendemast Högl of Deutsche Telekom AG (TV and FM base station network )

Personalities

Sons and daughters of the town ( born and raised )

  • Korbinian Birnbacher, Benedictine abbot of St. Peter in Salzburg
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