Römnitz

Römnitz is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg, in Schleswig- Holstein on the eastern shore of the Ratzeburger. High light and Kalkhütte lie in the municipality.

History

Approximately 800 years ago Römnitz was founded in the Middle Ages and was formerly referred to as "Village of the funny people / village funny brothers." Already 1194 Römnitz first mentioned as Rodemozle in Isfriedschen Teilungsvertrag documented.

The formerly Mecklenburg village belonged since 1945 to the British zone of occupation (Barber - Ljaschtschenko Agreement) and therefore since 1949 the Federal Republic of Germany. The village is still dominated by the Römnitz domain, a domain of 231 acres in Mecklenburg State, which was managed until 1990 by the Federal Republic of Germany. On the domain, land reform was carried out before the Barber- Ljaschtschenko Agreement in September 1945 had been allocated land in the 29 settlers each about 20 acres. However, the British occupying forces saw the Domanialvermögen confiscated by Military Government Law No. 52 and, as a result circle and land, the land reform as void on, at least with regard to the transfer of ownership, resulting in lengthy negotiations with the settlers and litigation to Federal Court led. In 1961, then it came to severance negotiations with the settlers, who in 1964 successfully completed.

Policy

Since the municipality has less than 70 inhabitants, it has a community meeting place of a municipal council; these belong to all citizens of the community.

Traffic

There is a direct connection by road to the Hanseatic city of Lübeck and to the city of Ratzeburg. There is bus service to Mechow, Baek and Ratzeburg.

In addition Römnitz can be reached by boat traffic on the lake of Ratzeburg and numerous trails lead directly to the Lake Ratzeburg.