Gangkofen

Template: Infobox church in Germany / Maintenance / market

Gangkofen is a market in the Lower Bavarian district Rottal -Inn.

2.1 Amalgamations

3.1 Market council

4.1 Structures
4.2 Media

5.1 Sons and daughters of the town
5.2 personalities who have worked on site

Geography

Geographical Location

Gangkofen is located in the gentle valley of Bina on the B 388, about 17 kilometers west of Eggenfelden, 26 km south of Dingolfing, 40 km southeast of Landshut, 25 km north of Mühldorf and 32 km from the district town parish churches.

Gangkofen is the westernmost municipality of the district Rottal -Inn, bordered to the north by the district of Dingolfing -Landau, on the south by the county Mühldorf and to the west the district of Landshut. Gangkofen overall the red valley region attributed as the market for Altlandkreis Eggenfelden ( in red valley ) was and is economically and culturally oriented more to the east. The more western parts of the community - the former rural communities Dirnaich and Hölsbrunn - originally belonged to Altlandkreis Vilsbiburg ( in Vilstal ) so that their inhabitants are oriented towards in this ( western) until today.

Community structure

The community has 171 districts:

Abessen
Aich
Albanöd
Angersbach
Apple Thann
Asbach
Atzing
Au
Aurolfing
Baumgarten
Mountain Meier
Bermering
Binamühl
Birding
Blankenöd
Lead Brunn
Brandstetten at Reicheneibach
Brandstetten at St. Nikola
Bruck
Bruckl
Bubenöd
Book mountain
Butzenbach
Your Grub
Dirnaich
Dörfl
Corners
Eden Eibach
Eden Katzbach
Edgarten
Elsenberg
Engersdorf
Eppen
Eselsberg
Fatzöd

Box
Flexöd
Forest
Freiling
Fuchsberg
Fußöd
Gangkofen
Gate riser
Geiging
Geiselsberg
Gengham
Giglöd
Gindering
Goldbrunn
Greaves mountain
Grub upper separation Bach
Grub Reicheneibach
Gruber
Hackenberg
Hazel Thann
Rear
Heiligenbrunn
Holy City
Hermannsöd
Hintergindering
Hinterreisach
Hinzing
Hochwimm
Hofwimm
Höhhaus
Hölsbrunn
Holzhäuseln
Wooden Horse
Holzwoferl
Hopfloh

Stroke
Huttenkofen
Irlach
Kager
Klorberg
Kobl at Nutzbach
Kobl at Reicheneibach
Kolbeck
Kollbach
Kottenöd
Kurmer
Long Katzbach
Leitl
Limmer
Linn
Linnöd
Lukasöd
Magassing
Mailing
Maisberg
Malling
Mandl
Marastorf
Matzing
Mitter Schmid village
Lower separation Bach
Nußbaumöd
Nutzbach
Oberalmsham
Oberauer mountain
Oberbachham
Oberndorf
Oberried
Oberschmid village
Upper separation Bach

Oberviehhausen
Öd
Oven
Ottenöd
Pading
Panzing
Pavenzing
Pech Häusl
Plaikamühle
Racks village
Radlkofen
Rauschöd
Reicheneibach
Riebersberg
Riemberg
Rohrach
Soot burner
Bag Stetten
St. Nikola
Satzing
Saueröd
Shadow churches
Schelnlohe
Scherzlthambach
Scheuering
Schmiedberg
Schmiedsöd
Schnatzling
Schöfthal
Schönhub
Beautifully Viehhausen
Schrettenbrunn
Schroell
Seemannshausen
Seereit

Sesselberg
Siebengadern
Sölgerding
Spielberg
Spitz Grub
Stadlhof
Stevedores
Steinberg
Stockach
Strass
Room Grub
Taubendorf
Thalkofen
Unteralmsham
Under Auersberg
Unterbachham
Unterholzen
Under Schmid village
Uttendorf
Vohberg
Vorderreisach
Vorrach
Pond
Wicke ring
Wiedersbach
Wiesbach
Meadows
Wimmersdorf
Winterberg
Woehr
Desolate

History

Gangkofen 889 was first mentioned. It is said to have heard in 1007 at the founding of the diocese of Bamberg to its Ausstattungsgut. In 1279, Count II of Leonberg Wenhard the Teutonic Order the right of patronage of the parish, and thus founded the German Order - Coming in Gangkofen. This meant that the religious area was a part of the Deutschordensballei francs and thus also from 1500 belonged to the Frankish Empire circle. The rest Gangkofens belonged to the Bavarian kingdom circle. Until its resolution 1805/ 06 she was the only branch of the Teutonic Order in today's Lower Bavaria.

In 1379 Gangkofen was granted market rights. The coat of arms was in 1450 by Duke Louis IX. awarded by Bavaria -Landshut. The recovery, however, was by devastating fires ( such as 1590 and 1666) and chaos of war ( invasion of Sweden 1632 and 1648), and plague epidemics ( 1357 and 1649) zunichtegemacht over again.

The market Gangkofen was before 1803 and belonged to Pflegamt Rentamt Landshut of the Electorate of Bavaria. The Coming of the Teutonic Order, which was endowed with the noble freedom ( Hofmarksrecht ) and the Bailiwick exercised over their single-layer ( behausten ) goods, in 1806 dissolved by the Kingdom of Bavaria. Gangkofen possessed beyond a Magistratisches Market Court. In the course of administrative reform in Bavaria, was born with the congregation of 1818 and the territorial reforms of the 1970s, today's community.

On October 15, 1875 Gangkofen received with the rail link opened Mühldorf - Pilsting connection to the railway network. Since the September 27, 1970, this connection is, however, used for freight nurmehr.

Incorporations

On January 1, 1972, the formerly independent communities Kollbach, Upper release Bach, Panzing, Reicheneibach and parts were incorporated Malling. On May 1, in 1978, Dirnaich, sleeve Brunn and parts of the territory of the dissolved municipalities Sallach and Thambach, which belonged to the district Mühldorf, added.

Policy

Market council

At the last municipal election in 2008, it came to the following distribution of votes:

CSU 9 seats
SPD 2 seats
FWG 5 seats
UWG 1 seat
Wählergemeinschaft Kollbach 2 seats
BP 1 seat

Culture and sights

Structures

With 210 meters long and 18 meters wide, the 0.6 -acre marketplace has a typical ratio of approximately 1:8. The houses are partly still the old tail gable. The parish church was rebuilt after the great fire from 1666 to 1670, the steeple was from 1695 to 1697 to do so. Northwest of the church is the 1691 newly built three-winged late baroque complex of the German Order - Coming.

See also: List of monuments in Gangkofen

Media

Two local newspapers include Gangkofen to their area of distribution: The " Rottaler indicator " ( the regional edition of the Passau Neue Presse, PNP) has its editorial office about 20 km east Eggenfelden that Vilsbiburger newspaper ( the newspaper group Landshut Newspaper / Straubinger Tageblatt belong ) in the 17 km westerly Vilsbiburg. For years, every now and then ignited a battle between the leaves to the readership of the market town, now the lines seem disconnected and there is peace.

Personalities

Sons and daughters of the town

Sibylle Kynast ( born January 31, 1945), musician
Ottmar Edenhofer ( born July 8, 1961), chief economist at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research
Rudolf Ratzinger ( born June 3, 1966), musician, founded the Audio Project Wumpscut

Personalities who have worked on site

Johann Evangelist Fischer ( † 1790), pastor, translated a multi-volume history of Christianity from the French
Franz Seraph rich Eder (1905-1976), historian and local historian, was from 1933 to 1936 chaplain of the Gangkofer parish.

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