Schlat
Schlatter is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg.
- 2.1 religions
- 2.2 Population development
- 3.1 Mayor
- 3.2 Coat of Arms
- 4.1 Structures
Geography
Geographical Location
Schlatter is located about five miles south-east of Göppingen and belongs to the marginal zone of the metropolitan region of Stuttgart. Schlatter is surrounded by Fuchseck, water and mountain Frankel.
Community structure
To Schlatter include the village Schlatter, the hamlet Rommental and the homestead fox Eckhof and dialed villages Zille Hart ( Castle Zille Hart) and Dollenkirchle.
Mountains
The summit of the mountain and water Fuchseck are on Schlater district.
History
Several grave mounds in the area suggest an initial settlement during the Iron Age. In the local area there is a burial ground of the Merovingian period, from the supposedly comes also the fragment of a Hungarian stapes. Documented Schlatter was first mentioned in 1139. see also Castle Oberrommental
Religions
Since the Reformation Schlatter is dominated Protestant, but allowed the Roman Catholic faithful who have in place without their own community, to share the St. Andrew's Church since the 1950s.
Population Development
The population development of the village just between 1837 and 2010.
Policy
Mayor
Coat of arms
The blazon of the municipal coat of arms Schlats is: In gold under a rechtshin lying green apple branch with a red apple, a red sheep grazing.
The emblem reflects the traditional branches of industry, fruit growing and cattle breeding, resist. The coat of arms and the red-yellow flag municipality were awarded by the Home Office on 30 June 1959.
Culture and sights
Structures
1472 St. Andrew's Church was built at the highest point Schlats, dedicated to the Apostle Andrew. The last of many renovations were carried out in 1999. A special feature of the church is to be shared among the Catholic and Protestant community.
Sons and daughters of the town
- John Mühlhausen (1834-1914), viticulture specialist, Member of Parliament