Rott am Inn
Rott ( Rott officially a.Inn ) is a community in the Upper Bavarian district of Rosenheim and office of the Management Community Rott am Inn.
- 2.1 Amalgamations
- 3.1 Coat of Arms
- 5.1 freeman
Geography
Geographical location
Rott am Inn is situated in the district of Rosenheim in Upper Bavaria, halfway between Rosenheim and Wasserburg am Inn on the edge of Inngrabens.
Community structure
The municipality Rott am Inn has 32 officially named districts:
- Aitermoos
- Arbing
- Au
- Dinding
- Dobl
- Calibration
- Feldkirchen
- Ferchen
- Frauenöd
- Hagen Rain
- Höhenrain
- Katzbach
- Conduct
- Lengdorf
- Maier Bach
- Manglham
- Meiling
- Neuried
- Oberlohen
- Obersaurain
- Raven Bach
- Ritzmehring
- Rott am Inn
- Rottmoos
- Sargau
- Ship Point
- Flushing mountain
- Unterlohen
- Untersaurain
- Unterwöhrn
- Wurzach
- Zainach
Neighboring communities
- Ramersberg
- Emmering
- Pfaffing
- Griesstätt
- Sheikhs
Climate
The climate of the southern Bavarian foothills of the Alps is characterized by a marked continental influence. In addition to a richer precipitation activity in the summer also means numerically lower incidence of weather handling, greater frequency of anticyclones with easterly air supply, the latter especially in the winter months. But about 60 % of the duration of sunshine still be achieved in the summer on days when productive thundershowers, but which then usually mark the end of a beautiful day in advance.
History
Rott am Inn is named after the river Rott, which opens east of Feldkirchen in the Inn. The certificate form "ad Rota " ( 769 ) and " flumen qui dictur Rota " ( 773), and the dialectal form Roud refer to " Rotaha ", which translates as " red brook " means. 1081 founding of the monastery is mentioned. Abbot Benedict II (1757-1776) who built a new monastery church instead of the Romanesque basilica. For centuries the Benedictine Rott am Inn was one of the intellectual centers of Old Bavaria. After the secularization of the place lost its importance.
The opening of the railway line Rosenheim - Mühldorf Rott was connected to the Inn on May 1, 1876, the railway network.
Today, Rott am Inn seat of an administrative body to which the municipality belongs Ramersberg. Economic base of the municipality are agriculture and a number of good sound business establishments.
Incorporations
On January 1, 1882, until then independent municipality Feldkirchen was incorporated.
Policy
Coat of arms
The two towers as the main character of the arms corresponding to a first identified in 1358 seal of the former Benedictine abbey. The Green Three mountain in the sign points to the elevated position of the place and the monastery above the Inn Valley. The towers backed silver ribbon symbolizes the Inn River.
Culture and sights
- Kloster Rott
Personalities
- Hans Georg Asam (1649-1711), German painter of the Baroque church
- Max Zwicknagl (1900-1969), German businessman and politician ( BVP, CSU )
- Albert Baumgartner (1919-2008), German meteorologist
- Marianne Strauss (1930-1984), wife of Franz Josef Strauss
- Hans Hs Winkler ( * 1955), German artist
- Christoph Betzl (* 1949), German motorcycle track racer
Freeman
- Buried Franz Josef Strauss (1915-1988), former Prime Minister of Bavaria in Rott am Inn
- Gottfried Hain, patrons of the community