Raubling

Raubling is a community in the Upper Bavarian district of Rosenheim.

  • 2.1 Amalgamations

Geography

Geographical Location

The municipality is located in the foothills of the Alps, on the River Inn, a few kilometers south of the independent city of Rosenheim. The highest point of the municipality, the Sulzberg 1120 m, is located in the district Großholzhausen.

Community structure

The municipality has 29 Raubling officially named districts:

  • Aich
  • Blodermühle
  • Breiteich
  • Fernöd
  • Gladly
  • Großholzhausen
  • Grünthal
  • Hochrunstfilze
  • Hochstraß
  • Wood
  • Hoppe Unterbichl
  • Kirchdorf am Inn
  • Kleinholzhausen
  • Langweid
  • Moss
  • Nicklheim
  • Pfraundorf
  • Raubling
  • Reischenhart
  • Sonnenholz
  • Spöck
  • Speech Felden
  • Staudach
  • Stocka
  • Taigscheid
  • Thalreit
  • Water meadows

Neighboring communities

History

The colonization of the Inn valley began in the period around 2500 BC, when there were nomads increasingly sedentary, as proven by archaeological finds from settlement remains in the area. The settled life meant that a greater colonization began. Around 500 BC, the foothills of the Alps was occupied by Celtic tribes. Even today can be traced back to Celtic origins many names of rivers, mountains and places. In 15 BC the Romans conquered the Inn Valley. The area west of the Inn, to the later Raubling belonged, was then called Raetia, Noricum the east side. Through the influence of the Romans and their construction of roads emerged, as well as to the Celtic period, many new places. In the fifth century the Inn valley was occupied by the Germans, which meant that Teutons and Romans mixed and many people migrated to Italy. The Inn valley was now in the hands of the Bavarians. Indications are typical for Bavarians series graves and the burial of the dead with his head facing west. A few hundred years later archaeological evidence were replaced by certificates. Thus, it was first mentioned in the time 778-783 Raubling as Rupilinga when it was donated to the diocese of Freising. The name itself is very likely due to the Bavarians Rupilo princes who might have founded the village. Later, the area was ruled by the Counts of Falkenstein. Landowners, however, were mostly nobles and monasteries. At this political affiliation is a reminder of the Hawk Count in Raubling crest. With the death of the last Falk Steiner the county fell to the Wittelsbach family. In the 14th century, a dark age began in the Inn Valley: natural disasters, diseases and troops passages ravaged the country. In the 17th century, the plague raged particularly strong; there were hardly any survivors. In Pfraundorf example, only seven people escaped the plague. With the expansion of roads along the Inn and the Inn Shipping the local industry became more and more important. The tradition of Inn Shipping remained until 1938, when the last timber raft was replaced by the railroad. 1858 one of the first railway lines opened, the line -Rosenheim Kufstein. Through a local government reform emerged in 1818, the municipalities Kirchdorf, Großholzhausen, Pfraundorf and Reisch Hart.

On 26 June 1953, the community was renamed officially in Kirchdorf am Inn Raubling.

Incorporations

In its present form Raubling exists since 1 May 1978. During the former local government reform in Bavaria, the communities Großholzhausen were ( with the incorporated on November 22, 1864 Kleinholzhausen ) Pfraundorf and Reisch hard and parts of the community Pang incorporated into the municipality Raubling.

Policy

24 volunteer local councils together with the full-time mayor Olaf Carl Untersperger (CSU), the council of Raubling. After the election on March 16, 2014, it is composed as follows:

Traffic

Passing through the municipality, the railway line from Munich to Verona. Raubling is located on the so-called Inntaldreieck, the motorway junction of the A8 Munich -Salzburg and the Inn valley motorway A 93 - Rosenheim and Innsbruck over the Brenner Pass to Italy. The Federal Highway 15 performs Raubling. In some years, in addition to the currently already partially under construction motorway-like Federal Highway 15n on incurred up to that triangle Raubling encounter the A 93.

Economy

Due to the favorable transport infrastructure is Raubling an important business location in the district of Rosenheim. In particular, the paper mill had a strong influence in the past Raubling. This meaning carries including the coat of arms Raubling account. In the right half of the former liquor tower of the paper mill is seen. Due to the sale of the former paper Waldhof -Aschaffenburg to the Swedish SCA and the subsequent disassembly and parts sales in the 1990s, the importance of the paper mill took off and other companies (some of the city of Rosenheim ) settled there.

While the districts Raubling / Speech Rheinfelden are influenced by the industry, for example in the district Großholzhausen (2004: 1200 years) yet to recognize the rural, agricultural roots. However, due to the growing development in the field of economy and population (eg commuting to Rosenheim / München ) affect the changes not only in Raubling, but also in the other districts and changing the original village structure sustainable.

Education

The following nurseries are offered:

The Michael-Ende - school, spread over three school buildings in Kirchdorf, speech Rheinfelden and Raubling, has more than 400 primary school students in 17 classes and nearly 600 secondary school students in 16 classes. The school offers the M- train (Middle level of education ) for the network of secondary schools in the Inn Valley.

The modern Raubling school took with the school year 1997/1998 on the first lesson.

Monuments

List of monuments in Raubling

Personalities

  • Council chaplain Father Josef Sigllechner (* 1916, † 2008), pastor and founder of the parish of the Holy Cross, as well as the kindergarten Sankt Michael (since 1991 honorary citizen of the community Raubling )
  • Elizabeth of Samsonov ( b. 1956 ), philosopher and sculptor
  • Hans Widera (1887-1972), a business lawyer
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