Kirchensittenbach

Kirchensittenbach is a municipality in the Middle Franconian Nuremberg County.

  • 2.1 Amalgamations
  • 3.1 municipal
  • 3.2 Mayor

Geography

Community structure

The municipality is divided into 21 districts:

  • Algersdorf
  • Aspertshofen
  • Dietershofen
  • Entmersberg
  • Hillhof
  • Hohenstein
  • Hop garden mill
  • Kirchensittenbach
  • Kleedorf
  • Crepe Ling
  • Menschhof
  • Morsbrunn
  • Oberkrumbach
  • Obermuhle
  • Siglitzberg
  • Siglitzhof
  • Steinensittenbach
  • Stöppach
  • Treuf
  • Under Krumbach
  • Walldorf

The upper mill was in 1817 the scene of John Knittel literary processed in the Roman Via Mala parricide.

Neighboring communities

Neighboring municipalities are ( starting in the north clockwise): Velden, Hartenstein, Vorra, Hersbruck, Reichenschwand, Neunkirchen am Sand, Schnaittach, Betz stone.

History

First settlements about 750 to 500 BC are known prehistoric finds on the plateau west of Kirchensittenbach in the Forest Department Beckersloh. There 's a cemetery with 16 grave mounds from the Hallstatt period.

Kirchensittenbach came as a settlement first surfaced in baierischen Salbuch in 1275. In the years 1391 and 1450 Kirchensittenbach was sacked by Nürnberger Land servants. From 1504 to 1806 present-day municipality was part of the land territory of the city of Nuremberg.

Incorporations

On 1 January 1971 Algersdorf was incorporated into the parish church Sittenbach. On April 1, 1971, added Kleedorf. On 1 January 1972 followed Walldorf and a part of the community Treuf. Aspertshofen and Oberkrumbach closed on 1 January 1977, the number of incorporations.

Policy

Parish council

The municipal council of Kirchensittenbach consists of 14 city councils, and the Lord Mayor.

(As at municipal election on March 2, 2008)

Mayor

Since 1996, Peter Stief first mayor of Kirchensittenbach. Deputy Mayor Gerhard Bock.

Culture and sights

  • Bartholomew Church in Kirchensittenbach: Fortified church from the late Romanesque period, late Gothic vaults and vestry in 1520, reconstruction after fire in 1591, barrel ceiling made ​​of wood in 1711, renovation by Tetzel 1768/69, Organ 1878
  • Tetzelschloss Kirchensittenbach; Built from 1590 to 1595
  • Castle Hohenstein: first mention in 1163
  • A variety of historic buildings, some dating from the 18th century.
  • The daffodils Forest of Algersdorf

See also: List of monuments in Kirchensittenbach

Volunteer Fire Department

The community Kirchensittenbach has a total of eleven volunteer fire departments. The units in Kirchensittenbach are equipped with a fire engine ( Hlf 10/6 ) and a multi-purpose vehicle, the. Aspertshofen and in Walldorf with a portable fire pump The other fire departments are equipped with portable fire supporters.

Personalities

Sons and daughters

  • Nicholas Jerome Gundling (1671-1729), scholar and Vice-Rector of the University of Halle

Other personalities

  • Jacob Paul of Gundling (1673-1731), historian, court scholar and " Jester " at the court of the " soldier king " Friedrich Wilhelm I ( Prussia)
  • Wolfgang Gundling (1637-1689), Protestant writer, pastor Kirchensittenbach
  • Wolf Jacob Stromer (1561-1614), the city architect of Nuremberg, built the castle Tetzel in Kirchensittenbach
  • Andrew Dice (1718-1769), deacon in Kirchensittenbach and pastor in Oberkrumbach
Bavaria Via Mala (novel) Hartenstein, Bavaria Betzenstein Hohenstein Castle (Middle Franconia) Jacob Paul von Gundling Alfeld, Bavaria Burgthann Engelthal Feucht Happurg Henfenfeld Leinburg Offenhausen Schwarzenbruck Simmelsdorf Winkelhaid
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