Buttelborn ( German: Büttelborn ) is a commune in Germany , in the state of Hesse . Submits to the administrative district of Darmstadt . It is part of the Gross-Gerau region . The population is 13,703 people (as of December 31, 2010). [1] Covers an area of 30.01 km². The official code is 06 4 33 003.
| Community | |||
| Buttelborn | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Büttelborn | |||
| |||
| A country |  Germany | ||
| Earth | Hesse | ||
| Chapter | Horst Gölzenloichter ( SPD ) | ||
| History and Geography | |||
| Area | 30.01 km² | ||
| Center height | 91 m | ||
| Timezone | UTC + 1 , in summer UTC + 2 | ||
| Population | |||
| Population | 13 703 people ( 2010 ) | ||
| Digital identifiers | |||
| Telephone code | +49 6152 | ||
| Postcode | 64572 | ||
| Car code | Gg | ||
| Official code | 06 4 33 003 | ||
| buettelborn.de (German) | |||
Content
- 1 History
- 1.1 Church and religion
- 2 notes
- 3 References
History
The first documented mention of Buttelborn dates from 1222 under the name “Butelbrunne”.
In 1858, for the first time, there were more than 1,000 inhabitants in Buttelborn, and it became known as the “Community of White Herbs”, which led to the construction of a sauerkraut plant in 1887, which lasted 35 years. The population was still heavily agricultural at that time.
After the seizure of power by Hitler, also in Buttelborn, the freely elected local council was replaced by persons determined by the NSDAP, and the street names were renamed in the sense of the Nazis. Of the 33 Jewish families that lived in Buttelborn in 1933, only young families were able to escape the Holocaust, escaping on time. After the horrors of World War II, many people evacuated from nearby cities returned there, but Buttelborner's population continued to grow due to the reception of refugees and expelled.
Church and Religion
The first evidence of the presence of the church dates from 1358, when the chapel was mentioned. In historical documents of 1557 there is a mention of "St. Jost is a chapel in front of the village. "Jacob was mentioned as the patron saint of the church in 1557. The church patronage had the county of Hesse in 1523, and before the counting of Katsenelnbogen.
The current Protestant church was built on the site of the late Gothic church of the predecessor from the end of the 15th century. The nave was built from 1728 to 1729 under the leadership of Friedrich Sonnemann.