Brenz, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Brenz is a municipality in the district of Ludwigsburg pleasure Parchim in Mecklenburg -Vorpommern ( Germany ). It is administered by the Office Neustadt- Glewe based in the town of Neustadt -Glewe.

  • 5.1 Established businesses
  • 5.2 traffic

Geography

The municipality comprises the villages of Old Brenz together with the the hilltop village church and New Brenz with the old Slavs castle. To the west of the municipality runs the Brenzer channel.

History

Around 700 was a Slavic castle on the territory of today's Brenz. The remains of the castle walls are in New Brenz recognizable towards Lewitz today. The first mention of Brenz was in the year 946 as terra brenzia in a charter of Emperor Otto the I..

The installation of new Brenz is named after the local church book a result of a major fire in Brenz on 29 March 1800 in which 64 houses and the parish, including all church records fell victim to the flames.

On November 1, 1968, the former municipality Neuhof went on in the community Brenz with their small hamlet Laasch. On 1 January 1974 Brenz was incorporated into Blievenstorf, Neuhof and small Laasch but there were reclassified to Neustadt -Glewe. May 1, 1990 Old Hot and New Brenz were a spin-off back to the autonomous municipality Brenz.

Policy

Coat of arms

Designed by the Schwerin heraldist Heinz Kippnick coat of arms was approved on 18 August 2003 by the Home Office and registered under No. 284 in the coat of arms role of the state Mecklenburg -Vorpommern.

Blazon: " Split; forward in a floating gold, pointed red roofed castle tower Slavic type with open gate; back in blue two diagonally crossed golden ears of corn. "

Flag

Description: " The flag is uniform and transverse to the longitudinal axis of the striped bunting of blue and yellow. In the middle of the flag cloth, lying on one third of the length of the two horizontal stripes across, the coat of arms of the municipality. The length of the bunting is related to height as 5 to 3 "

Attractions

  • Village church in Old Brenz

The monuments of the community are included in the list of monuments in Brenz (Mecklenburg).

Economy and infrastructure

Established businesses

  • Franziska Stolle GmbH & Co. KG Brenz ( poultry slaughterhouse and processing, hatchery, with about 600 employees, is one of the largest employers in the region )

Traffic

Through both districts the highway runs 191 The Federal Highway 24 is on the junction Neustadt- Glewe, which is located two miles away, accessible.

Ludwigslust-Parchim Neustadt-Glewe (Amt) Neustadt-Glewe Schweriner Volkszeitung Alt Krenzlin Alt Zachun Balow Bandenitz Banzkow Barkhagen Barnin Belsch Bengerstorf Besitz Bobzin Borkow Brahlstorf Bresegard bei Eldena Bresegard bei Picher Brunow Buchberg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cambs Crivitz Dabel Dambeck Damm, Parchim Demen Dersenow Dobbertin Dobin am See Eldena Friedrichsruhe Gallin Gallin-Kuppentin Gammelin Ganzlin Gehlsbach Gischow Gneven Goldberg, Germany Grabow Granzin Grebs-Niendorf Gresse Greven, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Hagenow Hohen Pritz Holthusen Hoort Karenz Karrenzin Kirch Jesar Klein Rogahn Kobrow Kogel Kreien Kremmin Kritzow Kuhlen-Wendorf Kuhstorf Langen Jarchow Leezen, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Lehsen Leussow Lewitzrand Lutheran, Germany Marnitz Mestlin Milow, Germany Moraas Muchow Mustin Neu Poserin Obere Warnow Pampow Passow, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Picher, Germany Pinnow, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Plate, Germany Prislich Pritzier Raben Steinfeld Rastow Redefin Rom, Germany Schossin Schwanheide Setzin Severin, Germany Siggelkow Spornitz Sternberg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Stolpe, Parchim Stralendorf Strohkirchen Suckow Sukow Techentin Teldau Tessenow Tessin bei Boizenburg Toddin Tramm, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Uelitz Vielank Warlitz Warlow Warsow (Stralendorf) Wendisch Priborn Wittenburg Witzin Zahrensdorf Zapel Zarrentin Ziegendorf Zierzow
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