Ebergötzen

Ebergötzen is a municipality and the administrative headquarters of the velvet municipality in the district of Göttingen in southern Lower Saxony Radolfshausen ( Germany ).

Known the place is mainly because Wilhelm Busch lived there most of his school years. The mill, which plays a central role in Max and Moritz, belonged to the father of his friend Erich Bachmann.

In addition, there is the European Bread Museum in Ebergötzen.

• 2.1 Amalgamations

• 4.1 Former Amtshof Radolfshausen
• 4.2 Wilhelm Busch Mill
• 4.3 Ev. Church of St. Cosmas and Damian

Geography

Geographical location

Ebergötzen lies about 15 km east of Göttingen on the B 27 via Gieboldehausen to Herzberg. To Ebergötzen through which a portion of the floodplain ( western tributary of the wallow ) flows, a part of the Holzerode about 5 km away.

History

The first written mention of the village is to be found in a fake certificate of Henry II from the year 1013 or 1022 Euergoteshem. While the place name ends in the oldest documents on " home ", the ending will change later on " live ", often shortened to " sen ". On maps of the 18th century, a second settlement area of the floodplain is opposite the settlement shifted along the Herzberger road south already be seen; the Office Radolfshausen with the former water castle was separated by green areas from the eastern site. Later local extensions were carried out in particular in the 20th century, especially in the west of the district court, between the Office and the village and north-east of the town center at the Pape mountain, but also on the edge of the settlement area south of the floodplain.

Incorporations

On January 1, 1973, the neighboring community Holzerode was incorporated.

Policy

The last three municipal elections on September 11, 2011 September 10, 2006 and on September 9, 2001 led to the following results:

Attractions

• Lookout on the Hünstollen (near the village of Holzerode )
• With the figures of Max and Moritz as a symbol Ebergötzen is part of the German Fairy Tale Road.

Former Amtshof Radolfshausen

West of Ebergötzen was the place Radolfshausen, which was probably around the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries to deserted village. End of the 14th century Vorwerk Radolfshausen is mentioned in a document that was in the possession of the Lords of Plesse since 1437. This built the Barbican in 1508 to a water castle, whose main building was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War. As the administrative seat of the Office Radolfshausen, which existed until 1859, was an office building, which was built in the 18th century and remodeled several times; the former Office later served as a forestry office. Numerous former outbuildings such as the prison, the brewery and larger farm buildings were demolished after lifting of the Office. Get is a massive fortified tower house dating from around 1500 with a rectangular floor plan and a cultivation of the 17th century. The High Middle Ages in the core residential tower is built of rubble masonry, has three floors and vaulted concludes with a gable roof, cultivating only the lower floor is solid, the two upper storeys timber-framed with jut.

The site of the former Office Radolfshausen is now the European Bread Museum.

Wilhelm Busch Mill

The Wilhelm -Busch- Mill is a museum furnished water mill with overshot water wheel. In addition to the food grinder and the upper mill, this listed heritage building is as low mill or Herrnmühle the third mill in Ebergötzen. The two-storey timber-framed building with pitched roof was probably erected in the 18th century and restored late 20th century. The artist Wilhelm Busch spent in the mill much of his youth, after he had moved at the age of nine years after Ebergötzen and Erich Bachmann (1832-1907), the son of the miller, a friend had found. The mill was established in 1977 as a memorial to Wilhelm Busch and including Mahltechnik repaired.

Ev. Church of St. Cosmas and Damian

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Cosmas and Damian is at the heart Straße. Because of its location on a small spur of the hill, it has a significantly exposed position for the coming of the South viewer. The small hall building with plastered Eckquadern, window and door frames made of red sandstone was built in 1772. About the Western Front with the main entrance of the wide, hung with brick tower is located. The cemetery is surrounded by a low sandstone wall.