Ranggen
Ranggen is a municipality with 994 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2013 ) in the district of Innsbruck Land in Tirol ( Austria ). The municipality is located in the judicial district Telfs.
- 3.1 Demographics
Geography
Ranggen situated in a depression of the Inn Valley Terrace, west of Innsbruck or in the eastern continuation of the Inzinger mountain.
The actual Rangger local area is divided into an out -, upper and lower village. Add to this alley -like condensations and hamlets which have shaped the cultural landscape. A settlement geographic feature is the raised hide Ferklehen ( in the valley near Unterperfuss located ), which takes its name from " Fergen " derives, which originally the law was meant to serve the Inn ferry at Zirl. After the construction of the Inn Bridge ( 1482 ) then the Fergenrecht referred to the bridge maintenance.
By Ranggen flows Rettenbachferner. After Ranggen leads from the Inn Valley from about 5 km, and 200 hm a very popular cycling route. This also provides the main transport links dar. The highest mountain is the Ranggerköpfl Mountain with 1939 m a very popular excursion destination for summer and winter sports is worth mentioning all kinds, especially one of the longest natural toboggan runs with a length of almost 8 km and a height difference of about. 950 m.
Districts
- Except village,
- Oberndorf,
- In the village,
- Waiting Feldgasse,
- Vorstatt,
- Leithenweg,
- Main road,
- Oberanger,
- Obere Gasse,
- Riedpuite,
- Cattle vagina,
- Ried,
- Itzlranggen,
- Blach field,
- Omesberg,
- Low Meadow,
- Ferklehen,
- Pfarrwiese.
Neighboring communities
- Inzing,
- Oberperfuss,
- Unterperfuss,
- Zirl,
History
Population
Demographics
Policy
The last mayor elections took place simultaneously with the local elections on March 14, 2010.
Manfred Spiegl was elected mayor. He was the only candidate.
Coat of arms
A green stage in the arms of the municipality Ranggen referred to their location at the Inn valley terrace. At the same time gently sloping landing depicts the " slope " significant place names. The dragon has one hand as additional motif of St. Magnus at the parish patronage, on the other hand on the dangerously steep "grievous Ranggen ", according to which the community is named.