Böheimkirchen

Boeheimkirchen is a market town in the Most district in Lower Austria with 4933 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2013).

  • 3.1 Population development

Geography

The village lies on the two rivers Michel Bach and Perschling centrally in Lower Austria. The area of ​​the municipality covers 45.57 km ², 21.38 percent of the area is forested.

Boeheimkirchen is located ten kilometers east of St. Pölten on the west motorway (A1) and on the Western Railway.

Community structure

The municipality includes the following 27 places (in brackets population as of 31 October 2011):

  • Except box ( 113)
  • Plot of Land ( 10)
  • Blindorf (15 )
  • Boeheimkirchen ( 2297 )
  • Diemannsberg (7)
  • Dürnhag (38)
  • Gemersdorf (96)
  • Grub ( 28)
  • Behind Mountain (80 )
  • Behind Wood ( 60)
  • Stroke ( 12)
  • Kollersberg (21 )
  • Lanz village (186 )
  • Maria Jeutendorf (168 )
  • Mauterheim (81 )
  • Mechters (105)
  • Plosdorf (155 )
  • Reith (143 )
  • Röhrenbach (16 )
  • Schildberg (184 )
  • Siebenhirten (83 )
  • Untergrafendorf (360 )
  • Untertiefenbach (34 )
  • Weisching (301 )
  • Meadows (88 )

The municipality comprises the cadastral Except box, Boeheimkirchen, Diemannsberg, villages, Dürnhag, Furth Except box, Gemersdorf, behind a mountain, Hub and Grub, Jeutendorf, Lanz village in Boeheimkirchen, Mauterheim, Mechters, Reith, Röhrenbach, Schildberg, Siebenhirten Untergrafendorf, Untertiefenbach, Weisching and meadows.

History

The pre-and protohistoric settlement amount Boeheimkirchen high-field lies to the south of the village on a ridge, its eastern side by Michel Bach and its west side Perschling is circled. The ridge is oriented north-south and falls to the north, east and west from steep.

After the Neolithic colonization of most of the high range, this was limited during the Early Bronze Age on the 170 m long north part. During this time, a section fixing with wall and outer ditch was created. The associated finds have a local group of Věteřovkultur. After Urnfield ( Hallstatt B), the La Tène settlement activity, the area was under the Romans of the province of Noricum. From the 9th century inhabited by Slavs, which documented information secure. Around the year 985 a note speaks of " Persnicha as it had Wilhelm as its own, and where currently there Bohemia colonizing the fields order ", hence the name Boeheimkirchen ( Peheimkirchen ), the mid-11th century came up with. In the 10th century seems to have been operated on the kasematten like attached to the Wall Early Bronze Age foundations stone house robbery. The parish founding " Pehaimschirchens " took place in the 11th century. In the 15th century was Boeheimkirchen market town. In the years 1529 and 1683 it was under destruction suffered by the Turks. 1734 and 1786 burned down the place. The municipality was created Boeheimkirchen 1850. Opened in 1858, the Western Railway brought an economic boom. In 1971 the union of the formerly independent municipality Jeutendorf with Boeheimkirchen. 1988 Boeheimkirchen received its own highway access, as a result, the operating area was south.

Policy

Mayor of the municipality is Günter Eigenbauer. Office manager is the former mayor Helmut Gabler. In the market there are a total of 25 council seats after the municipal elections of 14 March 2010, the following distribution of seats: 14 ÖVP, SPÖ 8, list GREEN 2, 1 FPÖ

Population Development

According to the results of the 2001 census, there were 4,506 inhabitants. In 1991, the market town of 4,145 inhabitants in 1981 and 3,946 in 1971, 3,828 inhabitants.

Culture and sights

  • See also: List of the listed objects in Boeheimkirchen
  • Parish Church of St. James the Greater
  • Lanzendorfer Martin Church

Personalities

Sons and daughters

  • Hans Ankwicz - Kleehoven (1883-1962), art historian and Director of Public Librarian
  • Ingrid Korosec (* 1940), politician (ÖVP )

People with relationship to the market town of

  • Manfred Deix ( born 1949 ), cartoonist, graphic artist and cartoonist, grew up in Boeheimkirchen
  • John Bright ( b. 1955 ), politician ( SPÖ), Vice Mayor of Boeheimkirchen

Economy

Non-agricultural workplaces there were in 2001 177, agricultural and forestry holdings according to the 1999 survey 152 The number of persons employed at the residence was according to the 2001 census, 2071. The employment rate in 2001 was 47.04 percent.

Mostviertel Altlengbach Asperhofen Brand-Laaben Eichgraben Kirchberg an der Pielach Loich Neustift-Innermanzing Prinzersdorf Rabenstein an der Pielach Schwarzenbach an der Pielach
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