Langenbernsdorf

The community Langenbernsdorf located in the Saxon district Zwickau.

  • 2.1 religions
  • 2.2 Amalgamations
  • 2.3 Population development
  • 3.1 municipal
  • 3.2 Mayor
  • 4.1 Music
  • 4.2 Structures
  • 4.3 greenspace and recreational
  • 4.4 Sport
  • 4.5 Regular events
  • 5.1 traffic
  • 5.2 Education

Geography

Geographical location

Langenbernsdorf lies in the west of Saxony, bordering so directly to the Free State of Thuringia. Langenbernsdorf bordered to the south by the Werdauer forest and on the northeast by the dam Koberbach. This is fed by the direct current flowing through low Albertsdorf Koberbach and Erdbach. At the time of the GDR, Langenbernsdorf could decorate " longest village" with the title. The extreme west of the municipality is already one for Ronneburger farmland and mining area.

Geology

Langenbernsdorf is the Vorerzgebirgs Valley, which has an area of ​​about 70 × 30 kilometers and extends from Hainichen in the east, in the south of Zwickau, Werdau and Crimmitschau the west and Glauchau and Altenburg in the north. Since then, the Vorerzgebirgs Valley is counted for Rotliegend (Permian ), the territory of Langenbernsdorf counts on closer subdivision to Muelsen lineup. Typical outcrops are located on the northern edge of the Kober dam or eg on the main road 9 in Langenbernsdorf. The rock is a Fanglomerat, which was formed by debris flows from the Bergaer saddle. Other delivery areas for the Muelsen formation are the Ore Mountains (south) and the Granulitgebirge (northeast).

Neighboring communities

Adjacent communities include the city of Crimmitschau, Neukirchen and the city Werdau in the district Zwickau and Seelingstädt and the district Teichwolframsdorf the community Mohlsdorf - Teichwolframsdorf in the Thuringian district of Greiz. The city Crimmitschau limited only indirectly with the districts Blank grove and Langenreinsdorf, the city Werdau immediately and with the districts Langenhessen and Leubnitz, the latter. Leubnitzer with the forest settlement

Community structure

The community Langenbernsdorf established in 1994 as a voluntary unit community consisting of the previously separate districts Langenbernsdorf ( with sticks ), Lower Albert village and Trünzig.

History

Langenbernsdorf was first mentioned in writing in 1257 as " Bernztorff ". However, the place should have heard since the founding of the monastery Vogtland Cronschwitz in 1250 to this nunnery. Documentary evidence of the incorporation of the parish of Langenbernsdorf to the monastery until 1302. These ecclesiastical integration was also confirmed by Pope Clement VI. in 1347. these feudal duty to Cronschwitz lasted until the Reformation. From 1952 until the reunification of Germany in 1990 Langenbernsdorf belonged to the district of Karl- Marx-Stadt district Werdau and subsequent to 1994, the district Werdau.

Lower Albert village was first mentioned in 1349. Small Bern village, which was first mentioned in 1222, since 1936 is one of Lower Albert village. The same thing happened with Upper Albert village in 1957, which was mentioned in documents in 1445.

Trünzig was first mentioned in 1313 under the name " Drunz " was a mention in 1533 as " Druntzig ". By 1550, the place was owned by the Frederick and George Elden brothers of Planitz.

In Langenbernsdorf 1556-1560 witch trials were carried out: 1556 Bartholomew Gerngross, pastor in Langenbernsdorf, the Office was dismissed on charges of knowingly condoning magic. 1560 came the old Kunzin in a witch trial, was tortured and died in prison.

In 1801 Trünzig already comprised 90 houses in which 550 people lived. A water and a windmill (demolished around the turn of the century ) as well as an inn completed the townscape. Trünzig consists of three parts: Forest Village (formerly Mansbachsche houses ), tungsten village (formerly Seeligstätter Waldhäuser ) and Trünziger Waldhäuser ( town center ). Hence the name " Trünzig " is derived from; he was formed from the root word " Trunka " triple village. After the incorporation of tungsten village and forest village almost all local shapes are available in Trünzig that exist in this region. The center, which forms a scattered village, Wolframsdorf a street village and forest village, as a long-range scattered settlement.

Religions

In the community Langenbernsdorf In total there are six Lutheran churches and a Methodist church. Langenbernsdorf belongs to the church district of Zwickau, which belongs to the Evangelical - Lutheran Church of Saxony.

In Langenbernsdorf are St. Catherine and St. Nicolai, in Lower Albert St Peter's village (small village Bern ), St. Oswald (Lower Albert village) and St. Nicholas (Upper Albert village) and in Trünzig a village church without special designation.

Incorporations

Population Development

1553/54 100 -obsessed man, 18 cottagers and 59 Inwohner were counted in Langenbernsdorf, 1764, there were 123 men and 53 cottagers owned. 1933 Langenbernsdorf 2,502, Lower Albert village Trünzig 559 and 1,040 inhabitants.   Development of the population ( as of 1998 December 31):

  • 2002: 4013
  • 2003: 3991
  • 2004: 4003
  • 2005: 3989
  • 2006: 3975
  • 2007: 3922
  • 2008: 3903
  • 2009: 3830
  • 2010: 3813
  • 2011: 3753

Policy

Parish council

In the municipal elections in 1994, the CDU received 49.5 % of the vote and eight seats, the FWG T / S 31.7 % and five seats, the DBV 18.8% and three seats. In 1999, the CDU 58.8 %, and the associations of voters 41.2% of the valid votes, according to the distribution of seats fell to six out of ten. The municipal elections in 2004 again brought 56.2 % for the CDU (9 seats), 23.5 % for the FWG (4 seats) and 20.3 % for the WV RVW (3 seats). Fell in 2009, the CDU 40.0 % of the vote and won only six seats, while the RBVW with 41.3 % seven seats and the FWG 18.7 % received three seats.

Mayor

In the mayoral election in 1994 sat Joachim Bear of the CDU with 64.0 percent of the vote through. The re-elected in 2001 with 99.3 percent of the vote. 2005 Elfi Rank ( CDU ) was elected with 52.1 percent of the valid votes for mayor. 2012, put the individual candidate Frank Rose with 46.2 percent of votes in 2.Wahlgang against Tobias Bear ( CDU) and Ingrid Fischer ( CDU) by. Elfi Rank, now no party affiliation and exhausted lying in 4th place after the first round of voting was no longer competing in the National runoff.

Culture and sights

Music

In Langenbernsdorf there for the churches of St. Catherine and St. Nikolai each a church choir. There is also a brass choir, children's choir and deals for flute lessons. Outside the church there is the frame Männergesangverein Langenbernsdorf eV ( Choirmaster: Michael Pauser ), the folk choir in Trünzig ( choral director: Uwe Lüdke ) and the Chapel of the volunteer fire department in Trünzig. Trünzig also has a brass ensemble. In Lower Albert village there is a choir for all three churches.

Structures

Other attractions in the district Langenbernsdorf are the two village churches of St. Catherine and St. Nicholas. Furthermore worth seeing is the farmstead dating back to about 1700 in the Teichwolframsdorf Str 5 Another special feature is the War Memorial at the park, which was built in 1922 and 1975 removed. 1993, it was restored and re-erected.

In the district of Lower Albert village there are 78 a listed building and farms, particularly noteworthy are the half-timbered houses in the village street (eg, number 64, 66, 76, 84, 86 and 127). Even the historically reconstructed vicarage in Upper Albert village, and the churches of St. Nicholas, St. Peter, St. Oswald are remarkable.

Greenspace and recreational

Directly on Werdauer forest is the tourist restaurants "Forest Pearl". A popular destination for families is the forest sports field Stöckener hare heath in the middle of Werdauer forest and the adjoining restaurant "Zur Hasenheide ".

The Koberbach dam in the district of Lower Albert village is now used mainly for leisure and recreation. It is the only major bathing waters in the vicinity.

Sports

A high priority in the village has the riding and carriage driving. The Trünziger footballer in the SG Trünzig 44-04 eV play in the county league, the second team in the third circle class. In Langenbernsdorf there is the gymnastics and sports club sticks.

Regular events

The annually recurring events start in March or April with Osterbrunnen and Easter fire in Lower Albert village and the traditional Maypole set in the three districts on May 1. In June, the vintage car and tractor meetings Lower Albert village, the village and children's festival in Trünzig and the riding and driving tournament in Langenbernsdorf. In August the shooting the celebration of the Day of German Unity in Trünzig takes place in Lower Albert village and on October 3.

Economy and infrastructure

Traffic

By Langenbernsdorf and upper Albers village leads the federal highway 175 The road S 314 combines Langenhessen between Werdau and Neukirchen on Langenbernsdorf with Teichwolframsdorf. A well-developed county road connects Trünzig with Seelingstädt and Teichwolframsdorf. From 1876 until May 29, 1999 had Langenbernsdorf and Trünzig each with a breakpoint after the railway line from Wünschendorf (Elster) to Werdau. The breakpoints Langenbernsdorf and Trünzig were located far away from built-up areas, in the Werdauer forest. On 30 May 1999, the passenger has been set.

Education

In the district Langenbernsdorf there is a primary school, a Protestant stronghold and a kindergarten with care in support by the Hospitallers. In the district Trünzig a kindergarten located in sponsorship from the People's Solidarity. The Lower Albert villages kindergarten is supported by the School Association Langenbernsdorf.

Was closed, the branch Langenbernsdorf the Diesterwegschule Werdau.

Personalities

  • Andreas Balthasar Spitzner (1679-1755), 1716-1755 pastor in Upper Albert Village
  • Johann Ernst Spitzner (1731-1805), born in Upper Albert Village, Protestant theologian, economist, and bee-keepers in Trebitz
  • Siegmund Wilhelm Spitzner (1764-1825), born in Upper Albert Village, 1810-1825 Mayor in Potsdam
  • Martin Gotthard Oberlander (1801-1868), German lawyer and liberal politician, born in Langenbernsdorf
  • Albert Liebold ( born November 20, 1891, † 30 March 1953 in Leipzig ), writer
  • Franz Lenk ( born June 21, 1898 † 13 September 1968, Schwäbisch Hall ), painter
  • Ortrun Enderlein (* 1943), luger, Olympic gold medalist, born in Trünzig
Zwickau (district) Hainichen, Saxony Conglomerate (geology)#Fanglomerate Mohlsdorf-Teichwolframsdorf Greiz (district) Protestant Reformation Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Saxony Bernsdorf, Zwickau Callenberg Crinitzberg Dennheritz Fraureuth Gersdorf, Saxony Hartenstein, Saxony Hirschfeld, Saxony Hohenstein-Ernstthal Kirchberg, Saxony Lichtentanne Meerane Niederfrohna Oberlungwitz Oberwiera Reinsdorf, Saxony Remse Wildenfels Integrated Authority File
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