Navis

Navis [ nafɪs ] is a municipality with 1969 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2013 ) in the district of Innsbruck Land, Tyrol ( Austria ). The municipality is located in the judicial district of Innsbruck. It covers the whole Navistal (also Navis valley).

  • 2.1 Population development

Geography

Geographical Location

Navis is in the ten- kilometer Navis, the east branches off from Matrei Wipptal and is drained by the Navisbach.

The extensive municipality extends from the sill to the 2359 m high Klammjoch and the 2886 m high Lizumer Reckner in the Tux Alps. A part of the municipal district is Truppenübungsplatz Lizum Walchen.

Neighboring communities

Neighboring communities with the neighboring valleys of Navistals:

Community structure

The municipality comprises the three villages (in brackets population as of 31 October 2011):

  • Außerweg ( 926 )
  • Oberweg ( 644 )
  • Unterweg (391)

The municipality comprises the cadastral Navis.

Zählsprengel are Navis and St. Kathrein: The Zählsprengel 000 Navis covers the entire inner Navistal (localities Unterweg, Oberweg, parts of Außerweg ), total 359 buildings, 1,374 inhabitants ( 2001). The Zählsprengel 001 St. Kathrein includes parts of municipalities in Wipptal and the exterior Navistal.

Navis ( 64.14 km ²)

Außerweg (R)

Oberweg (R )

Unterweg

The most important of the abbreviations used are:

  • M = center of the municipality
  • Stt = district
  • R = Rotte
  • W = hamlet
  • D = village
  • ZH = Scattered houses
  • Sdlg = settlement
  • E = bowery (only if they have their own locality code)

The complete list that uses the Statistics Austria, can be found at Topographic settlement Labelling according to STAT

Please note that some places may have different spellings. So Katastralgemeinden write differently than the same localities.

Source: Statistics Austria -

History

The origin of the name is unclear. It is derived either from an Indo-European root nav (, flow, swim, 'as in Latin navis, ship' ) or from the Latin in abisso ( in the canyon ).

Roman coin finds validate the presence of the Romans in this area.

The advancing Bavarians used the valley as grazing, pasture and hunting territory, a permanent settlement was only towards the end of the 13th century. A larger manorial system was the Lower Bavarian Benedictine Biburg and the Lords of Auffenstein. In the 15th and 16th century copper and silver were mined.

Demographics

Policy

The last mayor elections took place simultaneously with the local elections on March 14, 2010.

Hubert Pixner was elected mayor and Konrad Plautz Vice Mayor. It was a run-off election necessary.

Culture and sights

Personalities

Major sons of the community are:

  • Jacob Halder (1923-1995), politician of the ÖVP, Member of Parliament 1962-1979
  • Franz de Paula Penz (1707-1772), pastor and church builder
  • Konrad Plautz (born 1964 ), football referee and politicians
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