Miedlingsdorf

Miedlingsdorf

Miedlingsdorf is an Austrian village in the state of Burgenland and belongs to the precinct Oberwart.

Contents

Geography

The village is located in the southern area of Burgenland and belongs to the community of Großpetersdorf.

History

Miedlingsdorf was first mentioned in documents in the year 1325 known under the name of “Meren“, which has its roots in the Slavic language. In the following years, the name of the village changed a few times: „Mellersdorf“ (1532), „Melesdorf“(1574) and finally in the year 1722 „Miedlingsdorff“. [1]

During the time of the Ottoman wars in Europe from 1529 until 1532 the village was destroyed by the Turkish legions. In the mid of the 16th century the Batthyány governance brought Croatian settlers into this area. Since this point in time three different nationalities lived in Miedlingsdorf.

According to various documents the village had 160 residents in the year 1792 and already 299 residents in 1836.[1] The population census on 15 May 2001 showed a resident count of 243 people. [2]

Sights

In the year 1697 a chapel was built outside the nowadays village, which was dedicated to James, son of Zebedee. Based on various brick findings in this area, it seems like the original village was also based in this area. Today this chapel is the oldest remaining wooden chapel in Burgenland and is currently renovated under guidenace of the Austrian State Office for Historical Monuments.[3]

1866 a new church was built by master constructor Johann Brenner, which was renovated one hundred years later. Also the already listed "Tausz organ" was renovated at that time. The new church is also devoted to James, son of Zebedee[4]

References

Coordinates: 47°15′53″N 16°19′07″E / 47.26467°N 16.318603°E / 47.26467; 16.318603


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать реферат

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Fußball im Burgenland — Dieser Artikel soll einen Überblick über das Fußballgeschehen im Burgenland geben. Der offizielle Spielbetrieb wird vom Burgenländischen Fußballverband organisiert. In der Saison 2010/11 nehmen 171 Vereine am Spielbetrieb teil. Inhaltsverzeichnis …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Liste der denkmalgeschützten Objekte in Großpetersdorf — Die Liste der denkmalgeschützten Objekte in Großpetersdorf enthält die zwölf denkmalgeschützten, unbeweglichen Objekte der Gemeinde Großpetersdorf, wobei alle Objekte nach § 2a des Denkmalschutzgesetzes unter Schutz gestellt wurden.… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Bezirk Oberwart — Lage …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Großpetersdorf — Großpetersdorf …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Oberwart (district) — Infobox Austrian district subject name = Bezirk Oberwart region district region = Burgenland population = 53,365 (2001) prefix = ? area = 732.6 car plate = OW nuts code = ? municipalities = 27 image location = Map Aut Bgld OW.png Bezirk Oberwart… …   Wikipedia

  • Großpetersdorf — Infobox Town AT name=Großpetersdorf name local= image coa = state = Burgenland regbzk = district = Oberwart population =3557 population as of = 2005 population ref = pop dens = 113 area = 31.4 elevation = 311 lat deg=47 lat min=14 lat hem=N lon… …   Wikipedia

  • Hungarian exonyms (Burgenland) — Below is a list of Hungarian place names for towns and villages in the Burgenland region of Austria.*Allersdorf im Burgenland Kulcsárfalu *Allersgraben Sirokány *Althodis Óhodász *Altschlaining Ószalónak *Andau Mosontarcsa *Antau Selegszántó… …   Wikipedia

  • Liste der Gemeinden im Burgenland — Das Burgenland gliedert sich in 171 politisch selbstständige Gemeinden. Die Liste enthält alle Gemeindenamen und eingerückt die Katastralgemeinden (KG). Legende: Gemeindename nach Kommunalverwaltung Gemeindename in normaler Schrift: es gibt… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Oberwart District — Bezirk Oberwart   District   Country Austria State …   Wikipedia

  • Kleinzicken — (ungarisch: Kisciklény) ist ein Ortsteil der Marktgemeinde Großpetersdorf im österreichischen Bezirk Oberwart im Burgenland. Der Zickenbach, der bei Kotezicken in die Pinka mündet, fließt westlich vom Ort. Die katholische Filialkirche …   Deutsch Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”