Didderse
Didderse is a municipality in the district of Gifhorn in Lower Saxony. It belongs to the Samtgemeinde Papenteich, which has its administrative headquarters in the village of My.
- 3.1 Origin of the name
- 4.1 Mining
- 4.2 traffic
- 4.3 Public bodies
- 4.4 associations 4.4.1 Sport
- 5.1 municipal
- 5.2 Mayor
- 5.3 Coat of Arms
Geography
Didderse lies between the Elm- Lappwald and South Heath on the Oker.
Neighboring communities
Didderse borders on the communes ( clockwise starting from the north ): Hillerse Adenbüttel, turning the castle and Edemissen.
Religions
The community is mostly Protestant denomination and, together with the villages Hillerse Rolfsbüttel and Neubrückenstraße a church.
Population
History
Several Prehistoric discoveries around Didderse point to a very early settlement activity. Several urn fields were located, as well as bronze axes and individual urns found.
The first written mention is dated 780 AD to the year. The instrument was used to transmit goods Saxon nobles in several villages of the Liergaus to the monastery of Fulda. Didderse is, along with twenty other towns like Schwuelper as " Tideshusen " mentioned. This Didderse is probably one of the oldest towns in Papenteich.
On March 1, 1974, the municipality Didderse lost their independence. She was awarded together with the communities Bortfeld, Harvesse, Ocean Village, Neubrückenstraße, Rüper, Sophiental and Wense the community turning castle in the district of Peine. After the resistance of the population, the community Didderse was rebuilt spin-off from turning castle on 1 May 1981 and reincorporated in the District of Gifhorn. The new community does not correspond in their cut exactly the extent of the former municipality Didderse.
Origin of the name
Old names of Didderse are 780-802 Tid (s) eshusen to 924 Ditenhusen, 1237 Thiddegessem to 1250 Dhidikessen, 1272 Thidersen, 1281 and 1311 Dhidegessen Diderse. The place name has been subjected to major changes in its history. Apparently there is a word formation with " husen ", may still be most likely to develop from old " Tiad -her- it - husen ". The family name " Tiad - forth " from the Germanic " Diut - forth " of diut for "people" and harja for " army, war-band ".
Economy and infrastructure
Mining
As early as 1906 were east of Didderse, direction Adenbüttel carried out test drilling to a depth of about 800 m. Then, a potash mine was built, which from 1912 to 1921 was in operation. Remnants of the administration building are still visible today.
Traffic
Didderse is located north of the Federal Highway 2 that connects near the national road 214, Brunswick and Celle.
Public institutions
- School: The first mention of a school service in Didderse dates from the year 1636 from 1862 (now the parish hall ) was held a regular school service in Kusterhaus. . 1928/29, a new school was built, which was expanded in 1959. The teaching profession in Didderse was later set throughout. Today the children and young people attend from the village primary school and secondary schools in Adenbüttel My, Gifhorn and Braunschweig.
- Fire brigade and civil protection: Already since 1846 decreed the place of a car syringe. Initially but this was carried out by the residents, if necessary. Only in 1900 the volunteer fire brigade was founded.
Clubs
Sports
For the sports activities in Didderse the SSV Didderse is responsible. When SSV there are football clubs in almost every age group, gymnastic groups, a table tennis team and much more.
Policy
Parish council
The municipal council of Didderse consists of 11 council women and councilors.
- CDU 4 seats (-1)
- SPD 7 seats ( 1)
(As at municipal election held on September 10, 2006 )
Mayor
The honorary mayor Randolf Moss was re-elected on 10 September 2006.
Coat of arms
Blazon: " Angular links shared; sprinkled on top with red hearts gold background a blue, upright half rotbewehrter lion with red tongue, wearing a silver, downward cornucopia; down on a red background a silver asparagus blossom. "
The Danish- lüneburgische lion is to remind of the long affiliation with the Gifhorn and the Lüneburg dominion. To improve contrast to the Braunschweiger lion red hearts were scattered. The silver asparagus blossom symbolizes the key for the village asparagus cultivation. The colors red and silver have the proximity and economic importance of the city of Brunswick (city colors: red / silver) down.