Hayingen

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Hayingen
Coat of arms
show Location of Hayingen within Reutlingen district
Hayingen Hayingen Show map of GermanyShow map of Baden-WürttembergShow all
Coordinates: 48°16′31″N 09°28′41″E / 48.27528°N 9.47806°E / 48.27528; 9.47806Coordinates: 48°16′31″N 09°28′41″E / 48.27528°N 9.47806°E / 48.27528; 9.47806
Country	Germany
State	Baden-Württemberg
Admin. region	Tübingen
District	Reutlingen
Subdivisions	5 Stadtteile
Government
• Mayor	Kevin Dorner
Area
• Total	63.31 km2 (24.44 sq mi)
Elevation	661 m (2,169 ft)
Population  (2020-12-31)[1]
• Total	2,196
• Density	35/km2 (90/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+01:00 (CET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes	72534
Dialling codes	07386
Vehicle registration	RT
Website	www.hayingen.de

Hayingen (German pronunciation: [ˈhaɪɪŋən] (listen)) is a town in the district of Reutlingen, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is situated 32 km southeast of Reutlingen.

Neighboring communities[]

The following cities and municipalities border on the city Hayingen, they are in a clockwise direction starting called the north and part of the district of Reutlingen or the Alb-Donau-Kreis ¹ Münsingen, Ehingen ¹, Emeringen ¹, Zwiefalten, Pfronstetten and Hohenstein . Constituent For Hayingen with its districts Anhausen, Ehestetten, Indelhausen and Münzdorf except the main town Hayingen include 13 more villages, hamlets and farms.

See also: List of places in the district of Reutlingen

In the city there are several proofs of former, no more existing today settlements; the 1208 and 1217 Altmanshusen mentioned as Altmannishusin settlement Altmann Hausen. Altmann Hausen was in possession of the monastery Salem and was in 1329 at the stadium sold. 1437 the place was uninhabited; the 817 as Polstetin and 1208 mentioned as Bolstetin Bolstetten went on in Altmann Hausen, as well as the 1268, when Horne / Uffenhorn Horn, which was at that time owned by the monastery Salem. Also in possession of the monastery Salem, the 1208 mentioned as Wilervelt Weiler field and 1282 mentioned as oppidum Wineden winds were (all in Anhausen District); the two places Ettenheim and 1364 mentioned as Pflumersbuch Pflummersbuch in Ehestetten district; the proofs of former after 1329 Homestead Baldenstein, the place Bühlenfingen, and mentioned around 1100 settlements Leimgrube (as loco Leimgrube) Maisinhart (as Maisinhart), Bad book (as Slehtinbuch) Wildberg (as Wildisberc) the 1523 called Steinhausen (Stünhuser field) and of 1208 mentioned as Vainhusen place Vainhausen. Vainhausen was owned by the monastery Heiligkreuztal, later owned by the monastery Zwiefalten and came off in the 15th century (all in Hayingen district). [2] North of Münzdorf are the remains of the hilltop castle Burgweiler .

Air[]

Hayingen is a health resort in the Swabian Alb.

Hayingen Altstadt

Old town of Hayingen

History[]

The first settlement in the area of Hayingen is attested by Hallstatt tombs dated to around 600 BC. At the turn of the third century AD, following periods of Celtic and Roman control, the region was overrun by the Alemanni, who gave the current city its name based on the personal name 'Heigo'. In 496, the Alemanni were defeated by the Franks and Hayingen became part of the Frankish Empire.

The settlement was mentioned as 'Hayinger Mark' in a 785 land exchange recorded in the Lorsch codex, with local monasteries owning property rights in the following century. The Knight Swigger von Gundelfingen probably founded the city in 1247, immortalized in Hayingen's coat of arms with the red-and-yellow Gundelfingen arms. The city received market rights with four annual markets and was subsequently expanded and fortified. It continued to develop into an important regional crafts center, particularly distinguished by its organ makers. In 1546 it came to the house of Helfenstein and in 1676 to the house of Fürstenberg.^[2]

Because of the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss Hayingen was mediatized from the Principality of Fürstenberg to the Kingdom of Württemberg in 1806. There, the city belonged to the Upper Office of Münsingen and later the District of Münsingen . After the 1973 Bavarian regional reform it was annexed to the District of Reutlingen.

Religions[]

Due to the membership of the city's Fürstenberger possessions Hayingen remained even after the Reformation Catholic. Even today there are four Roman Catholic churches for deanery Reutlingen-Zwiefalten belong. Since 1884 there have been in Hayingen a branch of the Protestant parish Zwiefalten . The parish Hayingen in 1953 independently, because they after the Second World War due to the influx of displaced persons had grown considerably and now also possessed its own church building.

Population Development[]

The population figures are census results (¹) or official updates the State Statistical Office (only primary residences ). year Population figures

• December 1, 1871 ¹ 1,806
• December 1, 1900 ¹ 1,600
• December 1, 1925 ¹ 1,519
• May 17, 1939 ¹ 1,380
• September 13, 1950 ¹ 1,656
• 6 June 1961 ¹ 1,849
• May 27, 1970 ¹ 2,114
• May 25, 1987 ¹ 2,034
• December 31, 1990 2,125
• December 31, 1995 2,164
• December 31, 2000 2,149
• December 31, 2005 2,224
• December 31, 2010 2,127
• December 31, 2011 2,129

Politics[]

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Council[]

The council has 14 members Hayingen. The local elections on 25 May 2014 led to the following official results. The turnout was 73.00% (2009: 72.71%). The council consists of the elected honorary councilors and the mayor as chairman. The mayor is entitled to vote in the municipal council.

Free Voters Association (FWV) 40.9% 6 seats (2009: 38.1%, 5 seats) Christian Democratic Union (CDU) 39.1% 5 seats (2009: 36.2%, 5 seats) New Citizens List (NB) 20.0% 3 seats (2009: 25.7%, 4 seats)

Mayor[]

References[]