Seeburg, Saxony-Anhalt
51.48861111111111.70222222222290Koordinaten: 51 ° 29 ' 19 " N, 11 ° 42 ' 8" O
Location of Seeburg in Mansfeld sea area land
Seeburg is a town in the sea area Mansfeld region in the district of Mansfeld- South Harz in Saxony- Anhalt.
- 5.1 traffic
Geography
The place Seeburg is located on the eastern shore of the lake Sweet, about 12 kilometers southeast of Eisleben. The place has a direct connection to the B 80 in the direction of Hall (17 km) and Eisleben.
The Roll village about two kilometers east on Bindersee lying is a part of Seeburg.
History
In a resulting 881-899 Directory of tithing of Hersfeld Monastery ( Hersfeld tithe directory ) is mentioned as requiring a tenth place in the frieze Seoburc field Seeburg. The first section, which is dated to 830-850, contains the location of the second section of the castle, so that both are over 1,100 years old. Still not resolved the dispute is whether Seeburg is for the 743, 744 and 748 mentioned castle in Saxony also, whose names Diversity ( Frankish annals: Hoohseoburg, Einhard's Annals: Hohseoburg, Metzer annals: Hocsioburg, Hocseburgh, Reginos Chronicle: Hocseoburch ) offers many possibilities of interpretation. Since Seeburg centrally in Hosgau - at the interface between the north and the south - was, and this was his first mention Hohsegowe, it has been suggested a link between Gau and Castle name. Archaeological excavations have but found no evidence of a castle of the eighth century. Through this ground surveys but is the old perimeter of the castle has been revealed: they ranged from the present village church in the east to the western tip of the peninsula on which the present castle is located. Combined with the resort name, you can assume that Seeburg its origin to the Frankish castle owes, from this arose, and therefore that both have existed prior to the year 850. The castle was a Romanesque chapel in the west, which was raised in the Middle Ages to the Parish Church of St. Peter and Lambert, and is now preserved as nondescript Romanesque ecclesiastical architecture, a Gothic castle church in the central part, and the present village church in the western bailey, the " stain Church " St. Nicholas. With the chapel Seeburg therefore has four religious buildings. That it was a patch, it can be assumed. At times, the Seeburg was the seat of its own comital Querfurter origin from which, inter alia, the founder of the monastery Kaltenborn Wichmann I. von Seeburg, and his grandson, the Archbishop of Magdeburg Wichmann derive from Seeburg.
Administrative structure
On January 1, 2010, the formerly independent communities Seeburg, Amsdorf, Aseleben, Erdeborn, Hornburg, Lüttchendorf, Neehausen, Röblingen am See, Stedten and Wansleben closed the lake to the sea area unit community Mansfeld together. At the same time the management of Community maritime area Mansfeld, was one of the Seeburg was dissolved.
- Mayor of the municipality unit sea area Mansfeld: Jürgen Ludwig
- Mayor of the village and the district Seeburg Rollsdorf: Günther Saken
Culture and sights
Events
Every year, " Lake in Flames" ( in July ) and the " settlers hard " instead.
Schloss Seeburg
See main article: Schloss Seeburg
The old folk and refuge Seeburg was already in the year 743 in the Annals of the Frankish Empire Metzer as " high Seeburg " mention. The castle was the main stronghold of Hassegaus in prehistoric times. Later it was used as a medieval Castle of the Counts and Renaissance castle. After a decline in the 19th century, the impressive fortifications were built in a picturesque setting in the 20s of the 20th century.
Economy and infrastructure
Traffic
Connects to Federal Highway 80, the Eisleben and Halle ( Saale), there are approximately 600 meters in a southerly direction.
At the federal highway 38, the so-called southern Harz motorway exit Eisleben, can be reached via the B80 after about 9 kilometers.
Personalities
- Count Wichmann I. Seeburg ( 1067- before 1115 ), founder of the monastery Kaltenborn
- Count Wichmann II Seeburg (before 1116-1192 ), bishop of Naumburg, Archbishop of Magdeburg
- Levin Ludwig I. von Hahn (1579-1635), court official, soldier