Triefenstein

Template: Infobox church in Germany / Maintenance / market

Triefenstein is a market in the Lower Franconian district of Main -Spessart.

2.1 Population development

3.1 Mayor
3.2 Market council
3.3 Local Taxes
3.4 Coat of Arms
3.5 partnership

4.1 monuments

5.1 Economy, agriculture and forestry
5.2 traffic
5.3 Formation

Geography

Geographical Location

Triefenstein lies at the southern end of the district of Main-Spessart in the main square. The Main divides the market Triefenstein: On the rechtsmainischen side lies on sandstone fertile arable loess soil; on the linksmainischen page begins with the shell, the second layer of the Lower Franconian escarpment country. The soil is reflected in the use of the respective areas: On the rechtsmainischen side outweighs profitable agriculture, on the side of the linksmainischen limestone is used for viticulture. Also, here is building the cement plant for over 100 years from the limestone.

Community structure

Triefenstein consists of four districts, to spread five settlements:

Homburg am Main
Lengfurt
Rettersheim
Separation field Triefenstein

There are the districts Homburg am Main, Lengfurt am Main, Rettersheim and separation field on the Main.

Lengfurt

Rettersheim

Separation field

Neighboring communities

Klostersee separation field

The Klostersee was created 1972-1975 by gravel extraction. The water area is approximately 76,000 m², shoreline length about 1700 meters, the water depth up to 5 meters. The former gravel pit is known a refuge for fishermen and for its rich stock of extremely large catfish. From fishing circles you can hear for some years that a more than 2.50 meters large specimen on the loose in the lake exaggerating. In May 2009, the catch of fish was announced, but later had to be admitted that it had apparently been only a "little brother".

History

The monastery was founded in 1102 Triefenstein ( with Rettersheim ) and separation field fell in the kingdom in 1803 to the Counts Lowenstein -Wertheim, and came in 1806 to the Principality of Aschaffenburg. The Office of the Bishopric of Würzburg Homburg fell 1803 against pension to Bavaria, 1805 to the Grand Duchy of Würzburg. 1814/16 then fell all the church today parts of Bavaria. In the course of administrative reform in Bavaria emerged with the community of 1818 the municipalities Rettersheim, Homburg am Main, Lengfurt and separation field. This was published in 1978 together with the municipal reform. Its history is closely linked across six centuries, with the Augustinian Canons Triefenstein, which eventually was the inspiration for the new name of the community. Homburg, the castle high above on the Main, was first documented in 993, was an important outpost in the power politics of the Würzburg bishops dar. Lengfurt, the long ford that comes with the founding of a monastery Triefensteins 1102 in the light of history. Rettersheim, probably the early Frankish settlement of a " Radheri " 1284 is tangible. Separation field, formerly Trieffenvelt = the dripping box, counted as imperial property of the basic equipment of the company founded in 1007 the diocese of Bamberg. The coat of arms of the market Triefenstein shows two crossed keys in the lower part. They are the arms of the monastery of the same taken, the church patrons Peter and Paul are. Peter was, according to Catholic doctrine, committed the keys of the kingdom of heaven. The Old and long-distance trade route Via Publica crossed here, at the foot of the monastery, the Main - a key point, both based on the keys in the monastic coat of arms as well as on the Via Publica who, presumably, already 839, palpable is here. The first bridge over the Main was built in 1904 at Lengfurt.

At least since the early 19th century Jewish families in the district of Homburg were resident who formed a Jewish community and synagogue built in 1873. It was not until after the November pogrom of 1938, namely on December 25, burned SA men down the house of God. At the later built there business house Main Valley Road 26 is commemorated by a plaque on this event.

Population Development

Policy

Mayor

Mayor Norbert is Endres (CSU ). After the municipal reform of the former mayor Lengfurter Friedrich Cremer (SPD ) ( 1920-2010 ), the first mayor of the market Triefenstein was.

Market council

The local elections of 2002 and 2008 led to the following seat distribution in the market council:

Municipal taxes

The municipal tax revenue amounted to the equivalent of € 2,017,000 in 1999, which amounted to the trade tax revenues ( net) converted € 323,000.

Coat of arms

The current coat of arms was approved in 1981, and since its founding in 1978, the official coat of arms of the municipality Triefenstein. The official description of the escutcheon is:

"With a silver wave beams divided by blue and red, above a golden Otter Fork, beseitet of each of a silver heraldic rose with golden slugs and sepals, obliquely crossed below a golden and silver key."

The crest includes elements of the former coat of arms of municipalities and of the Augustinian Canons Triefenstein. The crossed keys are also found in the coat of arms of the existing monastery until 1803 Triefenstein again. Silver and red stands for the diocese of Würzburg the long time the Office Homburg belonged. The color blue is reflected in many of the municipal coat of arms. From the coat of arms of the Counts of Wertheim, who held the village reign of Lengfurt among others to 1556, the heraldic roses came first into Lengfurter coat of arms and also in that of Triefenstein. The Golden Otter fork comes from the coat of arms of separating field and Homburg. She points to the fishery in the Main and Klostersee. The Main flowing through Triefenstein is also represented by the wave bar in the middle of the emblem.

Partnership

It exists since 2013 a partnership with Vassy in France.

Culture and sights

Monuments

Economy and infrastructure

Economy, agriculture and forestry

It was in 1998 according to official statistics in the field of agriculture and forestry 6, 673 in manufacturing and in trade and transport 95 persons work at the workplace. In other areas, were employed to social security at the workplace 93 people. Social insurance contributions at residence, there were a total of 1503. In manufacturing, there were two farms, in construction operations 6. In addition, in 1999, there were 56 farms with an agricultural area of 1100 ha, of which 956 ha of arable land and 105 ha of permanent grassland.

Traffic

Triefenstein can be reached Frankfurt -Würzburg ( connection points Marktheidenfeld and Wertheim Lengfurt ) via the federal highway 3.

Education

There are the following facilities (as of 1999):

Kindergartens: 200 kindergarten places with 178 children
Elementary schools: 1 with 14 teachers and 275 students

Personalities

Connected to Triefenstein are:

Giuseppe Appiani (1706-1785), a fresco painter in the Augustinian monastery church Triefenstein
Friedrich Cremer (1920-2010), doctor, mayor and council in Triefenstein
Michael Fuchs ( b. 1982 ), badminton player grew up in Lengfurt
Armin Grein (* 1939), Bavarian politician ( CDU), a primary school teacher in separation field in the 1960s
Loew Homburger ( 1722 ), Karlsruhe banker from Homburg
Charles William Kahles (1878-1931), American cartoonist and author
Emil Killinger (1851-1902), Baden administrative lawyer
Lino Salini (1889-1944), cartoonist, spent his last years in Homburg am Main.
Erika Spann - Rheinsch (1880-1967), Austrian poet
Januarius Zick (1730-1797), painter of the late Baroque, painted frescoes in the Augustinian monastery church Triefenstein

397568