Warza
Warza is a municipality in the district of Gotha, Thuringia, and a member of the administrative community median Nessetal.
Geography
The place is located about 6 km north of Gotha, about 14 km south of Bad Langensalza and about 30 km west of Erfurt. Through the village leads the busy historically significant street from Gotha to Bad Langensalza, today the B 247 from their branches at the southern end of the L 2123 to the west lies Goldbach from that creates the connection to its east Bufleben at the northern end of town. The nearest villages are West Hausen in the north, Pfullendorf and Bufleben in the east, the south and Remstädt Goldbach in the West. In the southeast, just outside the village location of Warzabach, which meanders through the village and after 2640 m in length (from source ) opens at Goldbach in the Flutgraben the Leina springs. The village is situated in flat terrain, which slightly by 9 m drops to 1660 m to the north, where about 284 m above sea level in. NN is the nephew then flows. The only noteworthy point is the border mountain 840 m south of the local situation, about straddling the border of the municipalities Warza and Remstädt.
On the southern edge of Warza wrong from 1869 to 28 September 1995, the Nessetalbahn of Bufleben by Great Behringen about Friedrichswerth as a single-track branch line that Gotha - Leinefelde branched off from the railway line and for which a railway station was built.
History
The first documentary mention (as villa apron ) is taken from the years 822 In 1597, a devastating plague epidemic broke out. At that time, approximately 160 of about 200 people have died. More plague followed in the years 1625 and 1635-1637.
Attractions
Village church of St. John
The most striking sight of Warza is the St. John's Church on the southern end of the village.
Gasthof Vier Jahreszeiten
1349 Four seasons was built in the immediate vicinity of the village church, a customs house with a horse-changing station at the site of today's inn. Following the transfer of the property to the community, it was demolished in 1792 to make way for a new place, which still stands today. It offered both Prussian and French officers accommodation and meals and also granted the Prussian- Polish workers who were involved in railway construction, accommodation. On May 3, 1869 here Duke Ernst II celebrated his 25th jubilee. In 1925, the hall and the stage were grown. During the war and by the use by the ZBO it came only rarely to events, such as poultry exhibitions or dance events. 1986 Hall after 20 - year hiatus was used again for the carnival celebration. An obelisk in front of the inn reminds since 2009 to the remodeling of the inn place in the context of village renewal.
Population Development
Development of the population (31 December):
- 2004 - 753
- 2005 - 753
- 2006 - 754
- 2007 - 745
- 2008 - 744
- 2009 - 732
- 2010 - 714
- 2011 - 712