Dierhagen

The Baltic Dierhagen is a municipality north-west of Ribnitz Damgarten in the district of Vorpommern - Rügen. The community is managed by the Office Darß / fish land located in the municipality Born Darß.

Historically, the place belongs to Mecklenburg.

Geography and transport

Dierhagen is the Fish Country peninsula at the beginning of the constriction between the Baltic and the Saal Bodden. The Baltic Dierhagen is usually attributed to the fish country, but heard since ever the mainland. The border to the fish country, Permin, is located north of the village. About twelve miles southeast of the community are the Ribnitz -Damgarten and the B 105, about 35 kilometers southwest lies Rostock. The A19 can be reached via the junction Rostock-Ost (approx. 32 km).

The municipality located in the south-west with the foothills of the Rostock heath a larger forest area. Here also lies the nature reserve Ribnitzer Great Moor and just north of it the nature reserve Dierhagen Moor.

Community structure

The community Dierhagen consists of six districts. These are the lying on the Baltic districts Dierhagen beach, Dierhagen Neuhaus and Dierhagen East and lying on the Saal Bodden districts Dändorf, yard Körkwitz and Dierhagen village.

History

Dier Hagen was first mentioned in 1311. The place name could be from " Deerhagen " or " animal Hagen " descended and points to animal husbandry and forest.

In 1880 the bathing began and tourism has been continuously developed. The area belonged to the Duchy of Mecklenburg centuries and in 1919 part of the Free State of Mecklenburg -Schwerin. She was from 1933 to 1952 part of the district of Rostock, then the circle Ribnitz Damgarten to 1990, and the district Ribnitz Damgarten until 1994. In 1998 Dierhagen received state recognition as a " resort ".

Attractions

  • Brick church from the mid-19th century
  • Woodland Great Moor
  • Ports Dierhagen and Dändorf
  • Village street Dändorf - part of the historic nordmecklenburgischen salt road that ran partly on water and partly on the land between Bad brawn and Wismar
  • Old captain's houses and farms
  • Memorial of 1946 in the village center for the victims of fascism

The Salt Road of Bad aspic over Dändorf and Dierhagen to Wismar in the years 1243 until 1907.

Fischland Boltenhagen Heiligendamm Poel Nienhagen, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Ahrenshoop Wustrow (Fischland) Baabe Binz Breege Bansin Karlshagen Loddin Trassenheide Zempin Lubmin Ahrenshagen-Daskow Altenpleen Barth, Germany Buschvitz Dettmannsdorf Deyelsdorf Divitz-Spoldershagen Dranske Drechow Dreschvitz Eixen Elmenhorst, Nordvorpommern Franzburg Fuhlendorf Gingst Glewitz Glowe Grammendorf Gransebieth Gremersdorf-Buchholz Grimmen Gustow Hugoldsdorf Jakobsdorf Karnin Klausdorf, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Kluis Kummerow, Nordvorpommern Lancken-Granitz Lietzow Lindholz Lohme Marlow, Germany Middelhagen Millienhagen-Oebelitz Neu Bartelshagen Niepars Pantelitz Papenhagen Parchtitz Patzig Poseritz Preetz, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Prohn Pruchten Putgarten Ralswiek Rappin Richtenberg Saal, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Samtens Schaprode Schlemmin Sehlen Semlow Splietsdorf Steinhagen, Vorpommern-Rügen Sundhagen Tribsees Trinwillershagen Ummanz (municipality) Velgast Wendisch Baggendorf Wendorf, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Wittenhagen Zirkow
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