Türkenfeld

Turks is a municipality in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck in the district of Upper Bavaria.

  • 4.1 traffic
  • 4.2 broadband

Geography

Turks field is located about 14 km southwest of Furstenfeldbruck and 37 km west of Munich. The municipality consists of the villages of Castle Wood, Klotzau, Türkenfeld, Peutenmühle, Pleitmannswang and bickering Hausen.

History

The first mention of Turks field comes from the Breves Notatiae of 749 as " Duringueld ". The name goes back to the person names " Durinc " and transformed only under the influence of the Turkish wars to Türkenfeld.

The settlement history dates back to Neolithic times, from which is a stool grave with presumably Corded Ware grave goods. From the Bronze Age and Hallstatt period are around 15 grave mounds. A likely destroyed Viereckschanze from the La Tène period lies west of bickering Hausen.

From the early Middle Ages series cemeteries north of Türkenfeld and Peutenmühle as well as a section mounting find east of Castle Wood.

1818 the community formation of Türkenfeld with the district Klotzau. In the same year bickering Hausen was founded with the parts of the municipality castle wood, Peutenmühle and Pleitmannswang as a community. Castle Wood went in 1878 to the community Türkenfeld. The Association of Municipalities Türkenfeld and bickering Hausen finally took place on 1 January 1972.

Policy

Parish council

The council continues in the current election period were as follows:

  • CSU 7 seats ( party represents the first mayor)
  • Village community 4 seats
  • FW 4 seats
  • SPD 2 seats

Coat of arms

The coat of arms was approved on November 5, 1971 by the Government of Upper Bavaria.

Blazon: " Through a geschachten in two rows of silver and red pile of split black and silver; forward diagonally crossed two golden mace, behind three blue lime leaves on geschlungenem stalk. "

The red-white geschachte pile, heraldic as an oblique beams characters of the Cistercians, establishes a connection to the Cistercian abbey Fürstenfeld that was as basic rule in the municipality of importance. The crossed mace come from the coat of arms of local noble family of the Turks fields (of Durgenfeld ), the end of the 12th century are first detected and their possession in the 14th century in part to the monastery Fürstenfeld, passed in part to the later Adelshofmark Türkenfeld. The Linde leaves on looped handle are taken from the arms of the Staudinger, who were from 1569 to 1598 holders of the Hofmark Türkenfeld.

The coat of arms was designed by Heinz C. heraldist Bessling from Gauting.

Economy and infrastructure

Traffic

The breakpoint Türkenfeld is on the railway line from Munich to Lindau and is served by the S4 line of the Munich S-Bahn.

Broadband

Since 2009, the municipality sought intensively to improve broadband coverage. After approximately 70 % of Turks fields households could be won for a fiber optic connection, the community realized together with partner firms since mid-2013 its own fiber optic network. The first homes went on August 5, 2013 online.

Attractions

See also: list of architectural monuments in Türkenfeld

  • Fugger Castle in Türkenfeld
  • Parish of the Assumption in Türkenfeld
  • Parish Church of St. John the Baptist in quarreling Hausen
  • Early medieval section mounting in wood castle southeast of Türkenfeld
  • Benedictine Abbey of St. Ottilia ( located 4 km from Türkenfeld away in the municipality of Eresing )
  • Lookout Beautiful mountain north of bickering Hausen with comprehensive overview of the Ammersee and the Bavarian Alps.

Education

Turks field has a primary school and a middle school and two community- owned kindergartens with an attached nursery.

Personalities of the community Türkenfeld

  • Hans Well ( * 1953 in Will Precht cell, community Petersdorf ), now residing in the district bickering Hausen, a member of the Biermösl Blosn and the well Buam
  • Toni Mang (* 1949 in Inning am Ammersee ), now residing in the district bickering Hausen, a five-time world motorcycle champion
  • Ally Storch (born 1976 in Schlema ), violinist and singer of the instrumental folk metal band Ally the Fiddle, lives in Türkenfeld
Municipal council Bad Schlema Adelshofen, Upper Bavaria Alling Althegnenberg Egenhofen Eichenau Germering Grafrath Hattenhofen, Bavaria Jesenwang Kottgeisering Landsberied Mammendorf Mittelstetten Oberschweinbach Puchheim
480745
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