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Aspect of history
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Dortmund , Germany .
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by with reliable sources .
Prior to 19th century [ ]
Old Town Hall, in use circa 1240 (photo circa 1890s)
1005 - "Ecclesiastical council" meets in Dortmund.
1016 - "Imperial diet" meets in Dortmund.
1215 - [de ] consecrated.[citation needed ]
1220 - Dortmund becomes an imperial city of the Holy Roman Empire.
1240 - [de ] in use (approximate date).
1253 - Dortmund joins the [de ] .[3]
1267 - St. Mary's Church first mentioned.
1270 - St. Reinold's Church built.
1293 - Brewing right granted.
1322 - [de ] (church) construction begins.
1332 - City rights confirmed per "Privilegium Ludovicum."
1387/8 - Dortmund besieged by forces of [de ] , Archbishop of Cologne .
1388 - Dortmunder Bürgerschützenverein (militia) formed.[5]
1400 - Vehmic court established (approximate date).
1454 - Tower built on St. Reinold's Church .
1521 - " [de ] " altarpiece installed in the Petrikirche.
1523 - Protestant Reformation .
1543 - [de ] (school) founded.
1546 - Tower for the [de ] added to Town Hall.[6]
1570 - Dortmund adopts Lutheranism per the "Augsburg Confession ".
1609 - Jülich-Cleves -related [de ] signed in Dortmund.
19th century [ ]
1803 - Dormund "annexed to Nassau."
1806 - French in power.
1808 - Dormund becomes capital of French satellite Ruhr (department) .
1815
Dortmund becomes part of Prussia per Congress of Vienna.
[de ] (regional mining office) headquartered in city.
1816 - Population: 4,465.
1841 - [de ] (bank) founded.[8]
1847 - Duisburg–Dortmund railway and Dortmund–Hamm railway begin operating.
1849 - Elberfeld–Dortmund railway begins operating.
1855 - Dortmund–Soest railway begins operating.
1861
[de ] (shooting-sport club) formed.
Population: 23,348.[9]
1863 - [de ] dismantled.
1871
Hoesch AG steel company in business.
Westfalenhütte industrial area developed.
1872 - [de ] (historical society) founded.[10]
1875 - Dortmund–Enschede railway in operation.
1878 - Ernst Heinrich Lindemann becomes mayor.
1880 - [de ] in use (approximate date).
1883 - Museum of Art and Cultural History founded.
1885 - Population: 78,435.[11]
1887 - Dortmund Philharmonic orchestra formed.[12]
1890
Royal School of Machine Building established.[13]
Population: 89,663.[14]
1895
[de ] Dortmund (regional postal administration) established.
Post office built.
Population: 111,232.[15]
1897 - City electric power system begins operating.
1898 - Industrial School for Young Ladies[13] and [de ] (sport club) established.
1899
1900
Regional [de ] (Chamber of Skilled Crafts) headquartered in city.
Synagogue built.
20th century [ ]
1900s-1945 [ ]
1901 - [de ] established.[17]
1904
Theater Dortmund and trade school[13] founded.
[de ] (tower) built.
1905 - Population: 175,577.[18]
1909
Borussia Dortmund sport club formed.
Nordmarkt area laid out.[citation needed ]
1910
Dortmund Hauptbahnhof built.
Population: 214,226.[19]
1914 - Eving becomes part of city.
1919 - Population: 295,026.[20]
1920
Regional [de ] municipal association created.
Population: 313,752.
1924 - Weisse Wiese stadium opens.
1926 - Botanischer Garten Rombergpark acquired by city.
1927 - Dortmund U-Tower built.
1928
[de ] becomes part of city.
Population: 465,196.
1929 - [de ] and [de ] becomes part of city.
1933 - [de ] mining company in business.
1938 - Dortberghaus built.
1945 - 13 April: Allied forces take city.
1946-1990s [ ]
1946
1947
29 March: Miners strike against food shortage.[22]
Museum Ostwall opens.
1950 - Population: 507,349.
1952 - Westfalenhallen rebuilt.
1953 - Dortmund Zoo established.[23]
1956 - Population: 607,885.
1959
Florianturm (TV tower) erected.
National Bundesgartenschau (garden show) held in the Westfalenpark .
1960 - Dortmund Airport opens.
1961 - [de ] built.
1963 - Dortmund Stadthaus station opens.
1968 - University of Dortmund established.
1969 - [de ] hi-rise built.
1973
1974 - Westfalenstadion (stadium) opens.
1976 - [de ] established.
1977 - Eving Selimiye Camii (mosque) established.[citation needed ]
1978 - [de ] built.
1983
1984 - Dortmund Stadtbahn begins operating.
1985
[de ] opens.
[de ] (casino) built.
1987 - Coalmining pit closes, "marking the end of more than 150 years of coalmining in Dortmund."
1989 - [de ] rebuilt on the [de ] .
1990 - Eisengiesser Fountain reconstructed on the [de ] .
1991 - Steel company Hoesch AG was bought by Krupp .[25]
1992 - [de ] (tower) reconstructed.
1993 - [de ] museum established.
1999
[de ] becomes mayor.
[de ] (trade school) active.
21st century [ ]
2005
2006 - June: Some of the 2006 FIFA World Cup soccer contest held in Dortmund.[26]
2008 - Love Parade held in city.
2014
Ullrich Sierau becomes mayor.
Population: 580,511.
See also [ ]
References [ ]
This article incorporates information from the German Wikipedia .
Bibliography [ ]
in English [ ]
"Dortmund" . Chambers's Encyclopaedia . London. 1901.
"Dortmund" , Northern Germany (15th ed.), Leipzig: Karl Baedeker , 1910, OCLC 78390379
"Dortmund" , Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.), New York, 1910, OCLC 14782424 – via Internet Archive
Edmund N. Todd (1987). "A Tale of Three Cities: Electrification and the Structure of Choice in the Ruhr, 1886-1900". Social Studies of Science . 17 (3): 387–412. doi :10.1177/030631287017003001 . JSTOR 285130 . (about Bochum, Dortmund, and Essen)
G. Hennings & K.R. Kunzmann (1990). "Priority to local economic development: industrial restructuring and local development responses in the Ruhr area - the case of Dortmund". In Walter B. Stöhr (ed.). Global Challenge and Local Response: Initiatives for Economic Regeneration in Contemporary Europe . United Nations University Press. ISBN 978-0-7201-2064-6 .
Trudy Ring, ed. (1995). "Dortmund" . Northern Europe . International Dictionary of Historic Places. Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 215+. ISBN 978-1-136-63944-9 .
in German [ ]
published in the 19th c.
published in the 20th-21st c.
P. Krauss; E. Uetrecht, eds. (1913). "Dortmund" . Meyers Deutscher Städteatlas [Meyer's Atlas of German Cities ] (in German). Leipzig: Bibliographisches Institut .
Institute for Comparative Urban History , ed. (1973), Dortmund , Deutscher Städteatlas (in German), 1 , ISBN 3891150008
G. Luntowski and N. Reimann, ed., Dortmund 1100 Jahre Stadtgeschichte, (Dortmund, 1982)
Gustav Luntowski et al. Geschichte der Stadt Dortmund. Harenberg, Dortmund 1994, ISBN 3-611-00397-2
Dortmunder Statistik: 100 Jahre Statistisches Amt 1896-1996 (in German). Stadt Dortmund. 1996.
Hermann Bömer; et al., eds. (2010). Stadtentwicklung in Dortmund seit 1945 [Urban development in Dortmund since 1945 ] (in German).
External links [ ]
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