Kanzach

Kanzach is a municipality in the district of Biberach in Baden- Württemberg. It is located about five miles west of the spring lake.

• 3.1 Traffic

• 4.1 Structures
• 4.2 Natural Monuments
• 4.3 twin city

History

Kanzach was first mentioned in 1169 as " Canca ". Around 1230 Ortolf of Pflummern built a Bachritterburg in the construction of a motte on the " Schlößlesberg ". From 1442 to 1803 Kanzach belonged to the convent Buchau. In the wake of the Imperial Diet Losing it fell to the Princes of Thurn and Taxis, before it came to the Kingdom of Württemberg after the Peace of Pressburg 1806. There belonged to the upper office Riedlingen and from 1938 to the district Saulgau. In 1973 Kanzach in the course of district reform in the district of Biberach and joined at the same time the Gemeindeverwaltungsverband Bad Buchau on.

Policy

Coat of arms

On a yellow background a blue water wheel, which symbolizes the local mills, and then a red Adelindiskreuz, reminiscent of the centuries- long membership to the pin Buchau.

Mayor

Economy and infrastructure

Traffic

The last narrow gauge line of Baden-Württemberg, the Federseemuseum train to Bad Schussenried - Bad Buchau - Riedlingen was extended from 1915 to Dürmentingen. 1916, the last piece to Riedlingen was completed. In 1960, the route that had stops in Kanzach and soul forest, shut down.

Culture and sights

All monuments of culture of the community are listed in the list of cultural monuments in Kanzach.

Structures

• Parish Church of the Assumption
• Bachritterburg Kanzach, completely reconstructed replica of a medieval motte of a low- nobles
• Parish barn, built around 1800 (since 1975 under monument protection)
• Rußegg, Outbound castle near the hamlet Seelenwald

Natural Monuments

• Blind Lake

Sister City

• A partnership exists with the French Segonzac (Charente), a place in the wine-growing region of Cognac.