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== History ==
== History ==
{{Very long|section|date=October 2016}}
{{Very long|section|date=October 2016}}

See also [[History of Benndorf (Frohburg)]].

=== Former names ===
=== Former names ===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"

Revision as of 18:41, 22 October 2016

Benndorf
village
Coat of arms of Benndorf
Location of Benndorf within Landkreis Leipzig district
Saxony-AnhaltThuringiaMittelsachsenNordsachsenLeipzigBennewitzBöhlenBornaBorsdorfBrandisColditzFrohburgGrimmaGroitzschGroßpösnaKitzscherLossatalMachernMarkkleebergMarkranstädtNeukieritzschNeukieritzschThallwitzTrebsenBad LausickOtterwischGeithainBelgershainNaunhofParthensteinElstertrebnitzPegauPegauRegis-BreitingenWurzenZwenkauRötha
CountryGermany
StateSaxony
DistrictLandkreis Leipzig
Municipal assoc.Frohburg
Government
 • MayorWolfgang Hiensch (Unabhänige Wählervereinigung)
Elevation
156 m (512 ft)
Population
 (2022-12-31)[1]
 • Total12,305
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes
04654
Dialling codes034348
Vehicle registrationL, GHA, BNA, MTL, GRM, WUR

Benndorf is a district of the town Frohburg in the Landkreis Leipzig district of Saxony, Germany. The former independent municipality became a district of Frohburg on 1 January 1997.[2] Since 1948, the former independent municipality Bubendorf became part of Benndorf.

Geography and traffic

Location

The village is situated in the valley of the Wyhra river 2 km north of Frohburg and 7 km southeast of Borna. Benndorf is 30 km south of Leipzig. West of it - in the forest - is the Thuringia state border.

Roads

The Benndorf bus stop sign

Benndorf is connected to state route 51, on which one can reach the A 72 near Borna, by two narrow streets. Benndorf has bus connections to Borna, Altenburg and Frohburg[3].

Railroad

The Frohburg rail station is two kilometers northeast of Benndorf. It is connected via local trains to Leipzig and Geithain.

Airports

The closest airport, the Leipzig-Altenburg Airport at Nobitz, is situated 15 km south of Benndorf. The next closest airports with regular flight plans are Airport Leipzig/Halle 70 km north and Airport Dresden 110 km east.

Hiking and biking

Hiking sign at the village square

Benndorf is connected to many hiking and biking paths.

Neighborhood

Benndorf is bordered by the following neighborhoods (clockwise, starting from the north): Bubendorf, Frohburg, Eschefeld, Pahna and Wyhra.

History

See also History of Benndorf (Frohburg).

Former names

year name note[4]
1216 Bennendorf First mention
1350 Bendorf, Bunendorf
1526 Penndorf

13th century

Benndorf Castle

In 1216 in a document next to Henry the Younger and Henry the Elder of Corna (Kohren) and Siegfried of Zedtlitz also called a Hugo von Bennendorf as a witness, a knight whose ancestors under Wiprecht of Groitzsch were settled. They came from Franconia. There was also a village Benndorf, now Kaltenbrunn. A Gnanno of Benndorf to the monastery Benz more goods, a Adelbert is called by Benndorf as a witness. 1233 are named as owners of Benndorf Dither List and Siegfried List. The family moved to Windischleuba. With family List the number of those owners begins possessed the centuries Frohburg and Benndorf[5].

14th century

In 1350 has Gunegunde, the stern knight de Trenowe (of Thräna) wife, the Rödichen, freight and charges in Benndorf.
Dietrich von List transfers in 1352, the patronage right on the church Benndorf the mountain monastery Chemnitz[6]. In 1362 the Benndorf mill was built and first mentioned in 1365.

15th century

On June 28, 1413 borrows Markgraf Wilhelm II. Thestern Apel and Michael Brothers of Bresen the Frohburg Castle, the grove behind the castle, the town Frohburg half, the neck Court in the villages Greifenhain, Eschefeld and Benndorf. For the year 1420 are in a buying bonds, which is located in the castle archive to Frohburg, as the owner of Benndorf Cunrad and Frutzsche (Fritz) called Bresen. They sold then to her cousin Caspar von Bresen on Frohburg a wood which called Borkisbach (Burkhardt Bach). In 1485 Johann sold by Bresen on Benndorf a piece of wood to Heinrich von Einsiedel in Gnandstein[7].
Around the year 1500, the Benndorf church was built[8].

16th century

photo from the air

In Visitation protocol from 1533 Caspar von Mergenthal and Rudolf von Bunaw be named as owner Benndorf. Caspar von Minkwitz met us on 1535 Benndorf. 1540 sold this Frohburg and Benndorf "sessig on Kossern" Nickel of Techwitz. This is on October 30, 1542 by the Ernestine Electors Johann Friedrich, in turn, by the bailiff of Altenburg, admonished to comply with its pecuniary obligations to the pastor of Benndorf[9].

Already in 1549 sold Nickel of Techwitz the manors Frohburg and Benndorf because overindebted, to Melchior von Kreutzen. The purchase contract is the Albertine Elector Moritz signed with. Melchior von Kreutzen died "to Frohburg at his castle by Ursula, which was October 24, 1555 at 9:00 am," so now states that at the western porch of Frohburger Church brazen grave slab with Kreutzer almost life-size figure. His son and successor Bernhard von Kreutzen did not come out of the financial difficulties, so that it in 1600 "on the Schneeberg" retired and his possessions to his cousin Melchior von Kreutzen from the Prussian line left, of them, however, already in 1602 ceded to his son Christoph von Kreutzen. But this passed away much too early. Under his skillful hand the two goods could also have financially flourish again. With high honors, in the presence of Duke Johann Georg he was buried on 2 October 1609. His widow managed from 1609, goods with Wolf von Kreutzen on Ballstädt and Henry Friesen on Rötha for her only son Melchior, who receives but transferred deeply in debt these goods. Perhaps to the financial worries sake he enlists and is probably also the war like, because on January 23, 1630 enters his widow Sabine (from the house of Priessnitz Einsiedel) Frohburg to creditors of her husband from , Either under this widow Sabine von Kreutzen or still alive her husband Melchior von Kreutzen Benndorf must have been sold. Thus, the separation of freight and Benndorf Frohburg has occurred[10].

17th century

Orangerie

1625 Georg Berger is mentioned as the owner of the stately "Erbschenke" to Benndorf. The widow of Christoph von Kreutzen sold Frohburg to creditors of her husband. This led to a separation of goods Benndorf and Frohburg. In 1633 134 people died in Benndorf of the plague (nearly one third of the population).
At the beginning of the 17th century Benndorf is in possession of the lords of Ende, of which Wolf was said to be a good farmer and of Ende (from the album of the manors of Saxony). To mention here that in 1600 in Frohburg – not in the castle – a noble family Georg Ende lived. In manor archive is a larger piece files, overwrite "Acta Judicialia from 1755". Already on 20 January 1669 writes there on page 52 Eberhard sleep. He called on the same side "of the right doctor and practiko and hereditary lord on Benndorf". As is apparent from the documents listed above, many memories and additions made themselves necessary at this time because of the forced labors and taxes. The vassals wanted to appear to provide relief, which is to be understood as they were depleted by the not distant past 30-year war. Because of the duties led the farmers with the landowners a process they are already lost in 1675 in front of the Supreme Court to Leipzig. Your revision was on June 14, 1676 again discarded. You turned to the Court of Appeal of the Elector of Saxony in Magdeburg. But eventually it came to a comparison between the two parties, since a change of ownership had occurred in Manor Benndorf. In 1676 two brothers, namely the "Princely Saxon court and Justitionsrat to Altenburg" Johann Caspar Hendrich and the "Princely Saxon Landrentmeister to Coburg" Johann Friedrich Hendrich Men on Benndorf are. They are led in the above mentioned document on page 55 left. The two brothers had, in turn, to litigate against the widow of the late tensioner George foreman who refused to pay the "Hauptlehnwahr" (5% royalty of the basic value in case of death) because it this good with her daughter that a certain Georg Eidner had married, together wanted to continue farming. The process has also been performed in front of the King's Bench in Leipzig and ended with an amicable settlement (pp 56 and 57 of the official document). After the date, which carries the official document, the two brothers must have still been the owner of the manor on June 12, 1680.
1688 buys the Registrar of Pöllnitz Benndorf. In this family owned Benndorf was continuously until 1811[11].

18th century

1721 Friedrich Carl von Pöllnitz started to build the now-indicated with its foundations Castle Benndorf[12].

19th century

Benndorf Inn

In 1811, the forestry clerk was Klinkhardt owner Benndorfs. His successor in 1818 was Prof. Dr. Ritter Eichstädt, professor at the University of Jena. He is buried in Benndorf. He was followed in 1848 his daughter Ida Karolina, the first marriage with a man of Einsiedel, was married in second marriage with Captain Brandt von Lindau. She is also buried in Benndorf. That same year, the distillery was built in the manor. 1864 opened the lignite plant "Himmelreich" in Bubendorf and 1884 Einsiedel's coal plants. At this time Benndorf has 517 inhabitants and 22 farmsteads. By 1890, the manor had its own brewery and the brewing right. The innkeeper to Benndorf could pour only beer from the manor brewery.
The last owner Benndorfs follows 1893 son of Ida Karolina from his first marriage, Kurt Heinrich Hildebrand Alexis von Einsiedel, Royal Saxon Colonel A.D.[13]

20th century

distillery

In 1908 drilling for a second drinking fountain water be carried out on 16 July. 1911 reign arge abuses in the school system: 115-119 teach students in two classes of one teacher. The seats are no longer sufficient in the second grade, so that some students have to stand. An electric threshing is taken in 1917 in operation. The large barn of the mill burned on September 30, 1921 down completely.
At the time of Kurt Heinrich Hildebrand Alexis von Einsiedel the manor came into receivership. Only in his last year, he could really call his property back his own. Colonel von Einsiedel was known and popular for its indestructible humor. He died on 19 November 1923 in a private hospital in Altenburg and was buried in Benndorf. Since the deceased has no children left, the manor Benndorf in 1923 came to his nephew, Royal Saxon Major A.D. Kurt von Einsiedel, which you have to say of serious concern, the structurally dilapidated manor are readmitted to its former glory as an ornament of the village.
1925 burned the mill building down to its foundations. In 1929 Benndorf has 517 inhabitants and the "Sachsen GmbH Brikettwerke Benndorf", a singing club and a cyclist club.
The late twenties of the 20th century the manor Benndorf comes into possession of the family Breitenbuch. This lease the property to the Richter family.
Arthur Hensel celebrated its 25th anniversary as mayor in Benndorf on 26 April 1931st A regulation of the Nazis from 5 March 1933 the local branch of the Workers' Benndorf cycling association was banned "solidarity". Housed in HJ-Heim library showed a positive development. Founded in October 1938 there was a year later 60 readers. On April 1, 1939, the establishment of the Nazi was attended by the Ortsgruppenleiter Pfefferkorn from Frohburg – Ortsgruppe Benndorf-Bubendorf instead
. 1944 busy with 2 kids on the manor Benndorf 33 deported Poles. In addition, were in Benndorf at farmers 13 prisoners of war, Poles, 17 deported from Poland, 5 Ukrainians with a child, 3 Russians, 2 Italians, 1 Romanian and 3 Yugoslavs. At the end of the second World War a POW camp for about 800 Allied prisoners military personnel was in the lock Benndorf since February 22, 1945 set up mainly for French officers from the POW camp Oflag IV D Elsterhorst came. On 13th of April 1945 you experienced here with the entry of American troops to end the war. Richard Scheibe was used on 18 April by the Americans as mayor.
After the Second World War in July 1945 the manor was expropriated by the Soviet occupation and [# Land Reform in the Soviet Occupation Zone from 1945 [land reform in Germany | land reform]] in the course of the split on 14 October 1945. Chairman of the Land Commission was Arno Raubold. The agricultural and forestry operation of the manor (306 hectares) was among accommodated in Benndorf refugees and displaced persons from the German eastern territories, many of them from the district Militsch in Lower Silesia, but also Prussia and of Galicia in today's Ukraine, divided.
On November 1, 1946, Comrade Richard Eidam was mayor of Benndorf. Since 1 January 1951 the inn is in the city owned and in 1956 by the Konsum Frohburg taken. 1955 settled kindergarten is established from the harvest kindergarten. With the establishment of LPG "free farmers" (type III) on 11/02/1956 in Benndorf the manor building has been cultivated by the end of the GDR by this.
In the 1950s, the three-winged castle was demolished piecemeal, although the abort command of land commission had long been barred. The manor buildings and the park were not maintained and fell rapidly.

Konsum Benndorf

In 1957 was a transformer building built. In July Opened in 1959, the new consumer outlet. Also, the bridge over the Wyhra and a mill race was build in 1959. A new weighbridge and a weighing house built in the same year. On the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the GDR the newly established village nursery opened.

Construction of the bridge over the river Wyhra

The men's choir, which already existed until 1942, was founded in 1961 new. 1963 fire extinguishing pond has been created to improve the fire fighting water supply. On June 25, a BSG was established with the departments Youth football and women's handball. To eliminate the cause of the frequent floods the Wyhra 1964 was straightened below the village on a length of 850 meters and built a new bridge. The local washing base was closed 1967. On March 16th 1967, final acceptance of the new pig sty of LPG at the sheepfold.
In 1968 the road of Benndorf received a mixed chippings covering according Bubendorf. The village road in the village location Benndorf got restarted a bitumen ceiling. Before, it was a right mud road. South of the village a 220 kV high voltage line was built. On 9 July 1968, the merger of the LPG type I Benndorf "Wyhratal" with the LPG type III Frohburg "Florian Geyer". 1969 lay members of VKSK Benndorf to a self-contained garden. The following year, the transfer of the youth and athletes home by the Council of the community to the youth took place.
On June 30, the teaching profession in primary schools Benndorf was adjusted. The children of the 1st to 3rd class go Nenkersdorf to school. From the 4th year they go to Frohburg. The Benndorf school building is only used as a school club. On May 29, 1972 at 6:23 PM, the first line bus carried by Benndorf. On 31 December 1973 Ernst Wolf resigned the office of mayor for health reasons. He worked for 20 years in office and has done through personal dedication much for the community Benndorf. Successor is on 1 January 1974 Christine Otto. It is again removed from office in July 1975, Ms. Arnold is employed as mayor. She was only a short time in office. From 1976 to 1978 takes the Deputy Mayor Kurt Feist. From 1978 Rudolph Niegel mayor in Benndorf.
1983 orchard being cut down in addition to the dairy plant. About 130 trees aged 15-20 years were cleared because no caregiver was there for this plant. In the same year carried out extensions to the kindergarten and installation of a playground in the former school garden. From 1 January 1986 is Birgit Winkler Mayor of Benndorf. It carried out large-scale meliorative in the Benndorfer corridor. Benndorf is connected to the garbage disposal of the VEB services combine Borna.
Manfred Becker are after 11 years from the management of the consumption restaurant. From 28 May 1987 to 14 January 1968 Matthias Koch leads the restaurant. Since that day, the restaurant is closed. On May 9, the bull stable next to the kindergarten of LPG was demolished.
From 7 to 9 June 1991, the 750th anniversary celebration took place. [14]

Benndorf was until 1856 in Saxon or Royal Saxon Official Borna.[15] From 1856 to place court official Frohburg and from 1875 to Amtshauptmannschaft Borna was..[16] The neighboring Bubendorf was on October 1, 1948 incorporated by Benndorf. In 1952 the annexation to the district Geithain in district Leipzig, which opened in 1994 in Leipzig county land. On 1 January 1997 Benndorf was incorporated into the city Frohburg whereby Benndorf and Bubendorf districts of Frohburg were. Both places did not use of the possibility to form local councils for their district.[17]

21st century

The fountain in the park

Since the district reform in Saxony Benndorf now part of the newly founded on 01/08/2008 district Landkreis Leipzig. With the help of the Association Rittergut Benndorf and the Cultural and Environmental Foundation of Sparkasse Leipzig have been carried out in recent years some embellishment and maintenance services in the park. Among other things, the fountain was renovated, repaired and provided with an inlet and outlet. Furthermore, ten banks were established, several beech trees planted, repaired the bridge, marked the ground plan of the castle and erected a poster.
In 2016 the 800-year celebration was held ftpm 11th to 14th of August. For four-day program included a prayer in the church, a lecture on the history, guided local tours, the special opening of the Village Museum and an exhibition of local artists. In the castle park area there was in the marquee entertainment with local DJs, live bands Leiseschrei, Fonatics and Kurzschluss as well as performances of ventriloquist Roy Reinker and Limbacher Variety. In addition, the school club Einsteins, the music school Fröhlich, the dance group from Kitzscher, cheerleaders from Meuselwitz, Guggenmusik from Borna and an amateur theater from Benndorf with a historical drama occurred. There was also music by the campfire, fireworks, historical children's games and a bouncy castle, a forest and meadow volleyball tournament and a meeting of tractor fans from Frohburg. There were tours with tractors and donkey carts as well as the "driving without a license" and the goal-spraying with the Frohburg firefighters. In manor grounds a farmer's market and historic craft was to marvel at – just like the old farm equipment and the flea market in the village square and on the island. A choir singing with guests from Kitzscher and Mölbis in the church and a church service in the tent were also part of the program. For the children there was a lantern procession and the now third Benndorf duck race on the Wyhra. Prior to the festival, the whole village was decorated with bunting, straw dolls and all kinds of creative ideas. The best of them were awarded at the festival[18].

Population and demographics

Year population[19]
1551 51
1764 92
1834 413
1871 427
1890 437
1910 577
1925 594
1929 517
1939 544
1946 709
1971 492
1998 456
1999 475
2000 485
2001 487
2002 486
2003 483
2004 479
2005 482
2006 467
2007 474
2008 463
2009 459
2010 461
2011 453
2012 435
2013 431
2014 436

Attractions

Luther-Way near Benndorf
  • Village church Benndorf, first mentioned in 1352[20]
  • Manor buildings[21]
  • Archway
  • Castle Park [22] with lines of the former castle and newly designed fountain
  • Orangerie
The small museum in Benndorf
  • The small village museum on the island
  • Mill
  • Gatehouse of the former four-page court Kaube, today nursing station
  • Truss house at the village square
truss house at the village square
  • The "alley" in their entirety
  • Tudor style house A. Kobsch
  • Community Centre (former village school from 1899)
  • Corn maze (July to September, Near the road to Bubendorf)
  • The Luther-Hiking-Way between Borna and Gnandstein performs Benndorf

Church

In Benndorf is a Lutheran Church, which belongs since 2000 to parish Frohburg.

The oldest message about the church dates back to 1352.[23] Until 1524 won the Bergkloster to Chemnitz and patronage exercised his abbot on the Church to Benndorf. Only under the last abbot Hilary is the monastery of this law were snatched. Since Benndorf belonged to Electorate of Saxony, Luther's teaching already early find input. Since then the Benndorf Church is evangelical.

The present church building was erected around the year 1500. In 1863, the internal of the church was renovated extensively. Another renovation took place from 1980 to 1983.

The altar, dating from 1506, consists of a central shrine and two wings. The central shrine contains the carved in wood and brightly painted figures of Saint George, Maria with the child and the Saint Barbara. On the wings are in groups of 3 the 12 Apostle. The altar is, as well as the one in Eschefeld, which it is very similar to the work, of a Altenburg art carving school.

The bells (three bronze bells) was poured to the 1500th The treasures of the church include the organ of Urban Kreutzbach from Borna, which was built in the redesign 1863.

There is a memorial plaque for the First World War fallen soldies on the north side of the church.

village church
memorial plaque to the victims of World War I at the church Benndorf

List of pastor to Benndorf[24]

year pastor note
1526 Nikolaus Thümerer First Protestant and married priest
1533 Peter Kreutzer
1553 Christoph Spurwert ordained in 1553 to Weimar
1563 Bartholomäus Spurberg Who signed the Concord
1583 Georgius Schrey
1632 David Höckner Died on January 5, 1633 the plague
1633 Christian Engelmann
1638 Johannes Sartorius (Schneider)
1654 Joachim Michaelis
1683 M. Phillip Bernhard Eck Was retained by Lucka
1686 Georg Friedrich Tschirpe Came in 1695 to Osterfeld
1695 Andreas Teucher
1729 Johann Christian Prell
1739 Christoph Graube
1744 M. Heinrich Salomon Hermann Went 1764 as archdeacon for Borna
1764 Johann Christian Pietsch
1781 Carl August Heinrich Flemming Went as a deacon to Bad Lausick
1791 M. Carl Christoph Schirlitz Got the rectory Burgstädt with Göritz at Querfurt
1801 Johann Christian Tenne became pastor of Großbardau
1819 M. Heinrich August Schreyer
1831 Konrad Julius Thieme Longest tenure here, lived as Emeritus in Frohburg
1870 Friedrich Moritz Fritzsche As a pastor for Bocka appointed
1875 Johannes Weichert lived as Emeritus in Dresden
1895 Paul Hugo Reinhold Came from Gersdorf near Leisnig
1906 Martin Reismuth
1947 Hermann Albrecht
1955 Manfred Schönfelder
1957 Gottfried Buch
1965 Johann Christian von Kölichen bureid beside the church

Since 1974, the parish Benndorf is co-managed by Frohburg. The church is located at the beginning of the road "Bubendorfer Straße". In the opposite house No. 2 was located earlier the ministry.

Mill

mill building in 2016

The mill was once built by monks from the Merseburg pen. For the first time it is mentioned in documents in the year 1365. Margrave Frederick certain then that the mill had to deliver annually a small sum of money, a lamb belly, a loaf of bread and two capons to certain matins after Frohburg.
Earlier on the year of construction remembered a mounted above the door of the mill building date: 1365. The above Inappropriate Crest is the family of Wrangel. It is surrounded by the letters IMDHT, be interpreted as follows: H (oc), I (n), M (anu), D (omini), T (utiseemum), which means "the mill is safest in the hands of God" is intended to mean.
Until 1500 there was darkness over the fate of the mill. They should in the Hussite wars have been destroyed with the village Benndorf and rebuilt after. Then hinted a ledge of fired bricks, which is said to have pulled around the building.
Former owners were the lords of Kreutzen and Nickel von Techwitz from Frohburg, later, Mr. von Einsiedel in Benndorf which the mill each leased.
1921 burned sheds and stables and 1925 the main building down, after which the mill was rebuilt. 1935 it leased from Georg Bufe. In 1940/41 there was a modernization, in a modern Francis turbine was built for its own power generation. The work was performed by French prisoners of war.
1945 was VdgB – BHG of Saxony owner of the mill. In 1957 she was communal property. From 1958, the mill belonged to the LPG "Free farmers Benndorf". Miller was Artur Abendroth. In 1968 the mill has been set.
Currently, the family Scheffler owns the mill building, which also serves as the headquarters of their construction company and was extensively restored and modernized.[25]

The mill is located at the address "An der Kantine 6".

Forge

The owner of the smithy.

the Benndorf forge
Jahr smith note[26]
1600 Peter Gräfe
1623 Michael Gräfe
1678 Christoph Kurz
1711 Hans Georg Kurz Bought the forge on May 9 in 1711 by his father.
1748 Hans Christoph Meißner Sold forging on 11.27.1769 to his son for 300 taler.

At the Benndorfer court are then 17 taler purchase money has been paid.

1769 Gottfried Mäder
1799 Andreas Heinicke He is called master and farrier.

He buys on December 11 1799 three arable field in the Benndorfer corridor.

1843 Johann Gottlob Mäder He is in 1843 cited as owner of the smithy in the instrument of detachment of Frone and called for the first time "master".

In the 1842 scale Ledger school to Benndorf he is called "blacksmith and armorer". He sent 7 children in the Benndorf school.
In 1845 he built the now still standing forging, the more to the house next door (then Zschammer) state, was burnt.

1857 Schneiderheinze
1882 Gustav Adolf Brauer He has grown the smithy.
1895 Hermann Alwin Jurich He bought the forge on March 1, 1895 for 18,000 marks.
1922 Alwin Alfred Jurich Took over on 1 December 1922, the smithy of his father. He has expanded the workshop and 1926, re-covered buildings.
1956 Rolf Jurich Took over on 26 October 1956, the smithy of his father.
1988 Wolfgang Jurich Took over on 1 December 1988, the smithy of his father.

The forge is today still in operation. After the incorporation of Eulatal to Frohburg the former so called road "Frohburger Straße" in Benndorf has been renamed and is now called "An der Schmiede" (at the smithy). The building is located at number 3.

Archway

the archway

The gatehouse Benndorf (the arch) is a two-storey gatehouse with slightly drawn early Mittelrisalit and Mansardwalmdach, built in the typical Baroque of the 18th century. After this building, the street is named from the village square to the manor: "Zum Torbogen" (For archway). The gatehouse was formed for centuries the link between manor and village and separated at the same time in 1856, the independent legal districts "Rittergut Benndorf" and "village community Benndorf".
Until the dissolution of the Voluntary Fire Brigade the Benndorf fire engine was parked here in the gatehouse and housed the equipment for the comrades. In 2012 the building changed from municipal to private ownership[27]

School

Former Benndorf school

The school building of Benndorf was built in 1899 and was used until 1970 in as such. After that, the students had to go Nenkersdorf or Frohburg. The building was then only the after-school club. Meanwhile, the building is used as a community center. On the ground floor there is a large function room with a small kitchen and toilet. Usage is both of the local clubs and private. Upstairs a rented apartment has arisen. Nearby is located the public playground and a barbecue grill. On the roof of the building a siren is attached.
The Benndorf children go to daycare "Stork's nest" and "sparrow's nest" in Frohburg and the "Rainbow Country" Greifenhain and the "Villa Kunterbunt" in Eschefeld.[28]
The primary school children are taught in the Frohburg primary school. Thither there is a direct connection to the school bus. In addition, can be visited there, the school care centers "Sly Foxes" and "The Einstein". From the fifth grade are high school "Maxim Gorky" in Frohburg and the Gymnasium "Am Breiten Teich" in Borna, the "International Business School" in Geithain, the "Johannes-Mathesius-Gymnasium" in Rochlitz, the "Freies Gymnasium" in Penig and the "Christian Spalatin Gymnasium" in Altenburg to selection.
Upcoming colleges and universities are located in Leipzig, Mittweida, Chemnitz and Zwickau.

Organizations

As of 2016, the following clubs and organisations operate in Benndorf:

  • Church choir Benndorf
  • Male Choir "Germania" Benndorf
  • Posaunenchor Benndorf / Bubendorf
  • Förderverein Rittergut Benndorf
  • Highland Sports Club Frohburg

Every year in August, the joint Benndorf summer festival and on December 6th, the traditional feast of St. Nicholas take place.

Literature

Richard Steche: Benndorf. In: Beschreibende Darstellung der älteren Bau- und Kunstdenkmäler des Königreichs Sachsen, 15. Volume: Amtshauptmannschaft Borna. C. C. Meinhold, Dresden, 1891, p. 5.

References

  1. ^ "Einwohnerzahlen nach Gemeinden als Excel-Arbeitsmappe" (XLS) (in German). Statistisches Landesamt des Freistaates Sachsen. 2024.
  2. ^ StBA: Changes on municipalities in Germany, 1997
  3. ^ Homepage of public transport enterprise
  4. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 116
  5. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 116
  6. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 118
  7. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 119
  8. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 120
  9. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 118
  10. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 118
  11. ^ Neue Sächsiche Kirchengalerie, p. 118
  12. ^ "Bornaer Tageblatt" from 19th of februar 1931
  13. ^ Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft des Osterlandes Bd 6 p 288
  14. ^ From the history of the manor Benndorf- for records of Herbert Thomas and Roland Müller
  15. ^ Karlheinz Blaschke, Uwe Ulrich Jäschke:. electoral Saxon offices Atlas. Leipzig 2009, ISBN 978-3-937386-14-0; S. & nbsp; 62 & nbsp; f
  16. ^ The Amtshauptmannschaft Borna in community directory 1900
  17. ^ The local councils of the city Frohburg
  18. ^ Flyer of the event. Also to be seen at Facebook event
  19. ^ http://www.frohburg.de/ Homepage of Frohburg, population of the city districts
  20. ^ From the history of the Church Benndorf on www.kirchspiel-frohburg.de
  21. ^ See Matthias Donath: castles in and around Leipzig . Meissen, edition Sächsische Zeitung, 2013, pp 142-143.
  22. ^ See in: collection of historic parks and gardens in the Federal Republic of Germany . Prepared by the Germans Heimatbund eV, 3rd revised and expanded edition, state:. February 1992. Processing: Prof. Dr. Walter Mrass (= Series of the German Federal home, Volume 3)
  23. ^ Cod. diploma. reg. Sax. II 6 p. 293
  24. ^ New Saxon church gallery
  25. ^ History of Headteacher Müller and chronicler Herbert Thomas
  26. ^ From the files of Benndorf castle, originally written by the village chronist Herbert Thomas
  27. ^ Parts from the original text of the house owner Roland Müller
  28. ^ From the Homepage of the Town – kindergardens