Glinzendorf

Glinzendorf is a small municipality with 259 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2013 ) in the March field (district Gaenserndorf, Lower Austria ). It lies in direct proximity to Markgraf Neusiedl. It is created as Angersdorf in the middle of a small church.

Geography

Glinzendorf lies in the wine district in Lower Austria at the Marchegger Eastern Railway about ten kilometers east of the city limits of Vienna. The area of ​​the municipality covers 10.44 square kilometers. 0.83 percent of the area is forested.

There are no other cadastral except Glinzendorf.

Population Development

According to the results of the 2001 census, there were 255 inhabitants. In 1991 the community had 239 inhabitants in 1981 and 240 in 1971, 282 inhabitants.

History

Glinzendorf was first documented in 1380.

In the battle of Wagram, the town was occupied on July 5, 1809 by the French, who crossed the Rußbach evening. The following day, the town was briefly occupied by the Austrians under Radetzky, however, soon gave way to the back.

From 1938 to 1945 Glinzendorf was as part of the newly created 22nd district Grossenzersdorf a part of Greater Vienna.

Policy

Mayor of the municipality is named after the sudden death of his predecessor, the previous Vice - Mayor Andrew Iser, Office Director is Eva Neusiedl.

In the council there after the municipal elections of 2010 a total of 13 seats following distribution of seats: ÖVP: 13, other: no seats.

Culture and sights

The cemetery is surrounded by a branch church of St. Catherine was built in the second half of the 13th century and is in the core of Romanesque. End of the 17th century there was a transformation in the Baroque style. The classical high altar was created in the early 19th century.

Economy and infrastructure

Non-agricultural work places there were in 2001 8, agricultural and forestry holdings according to the 1999 survey 32 The number of persons employed at the residence was according to the 2001 census 120 The employment rate in 2001 was 48.23 percent.