Bayrischzell

Bayrischzell is a municipality in the district of Miesbach in Bavaria in Germany.

Bayrischzell
Bayrischzell
Coat of arms
Location of Bayrischzell within Miesbach district
Bayrischzell
Bayrischzell
Coordinates: 47°40′N 12°01′E
CountryGermany
StateBavaria
Admin. regionOberbayern
DistrictMiesbach
Government
 • MayorGeorg Kittenrainer (CSU)
Area
 • Total79.46 km2 (30.68 sq mi)
Elevation
800 m (2,600 ft)
Population
 (2018-12-31)[1]
 • Total1,610
 • Density20/km2 (52/sq mi)
Time zoneCET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Postal codes
83735
Dialling codes08023
Vehicle registrationMB
Websitewww.bayrischzell.de

Geography

Bayrischzell is located in the Mangfallgebirge between Schliersee in the West and Oberaudorf in the East. It is located at the foot of Wendelstein mountain, at the foot of Sudelfeld and below the Sudelfeld pass. It lies at the northern exit of Ursprungtal. It is 23 km southeast of Miesbach, 25 km northwest of Kufstein, 20 km west of Oberaudorf. In the west of the municipality, near the border with the Schliersee municipality, is the Taubensteinhaus at 1567 meters altitude.

Districts

Bayrischzell has 15 officially designated districts:[2]

  • Bäckeralpe
  • Bayrischzell
  • Dorf
  • Geitau
  • Hochkreut
  • Klarer
  • Klarermühl
  • Kloo
  • Niederhofen
  • Noidach
  • Osterhofen
  • Riedler
  • Sudelfeld
  • Wendelsteinhaus
  • Zipflwirt

History

Between 500 and 700 AD clearings were made in the area of today's municipality. In 1076 a hermitage with Margarethe chapel was founded by Haziga, the wife of Palatine Count Otto II. Of Scheyern-Wittelsbach. In 1079 this was converted into a monastery, but by 1085 was moved to Fischbachau. With its proximity to Tyrol, Bayrischzell was the scene of armed conflicts in both the Spanish and Austrian wars of succession and in the Napoleonic Wars and local mountain guard skirmishes with the Tyroleans.

In 1811/12 the cell (or cell Margarethe) was made an independent parish. Since 1832, the town has been officially called Bayrischzell.

On 5/6. December 1846 a "Haberfeldtreiben" took place, with over 100 drivers instead. By 1900 tourism began to take off.

The coat of arms in its current form has existed since 1959, with silver diamonds is reminiscent of the close historical relationship with the Wittelsbachs.

From 1900 a railway was constructed along the Leitzachtal, from Munich to Bayrischzell via Westerham. On 1 October 1911, the terminus of the railway Schliersee-Bayrischzell became operational. [3] In 1970 the Wendelstein Cable Car was completed.

Other

The German University Sports Association (Arbeitsgemeinschaft deutscher Sportreferenten) was established in 1948 in Bayrischzell even before the constitution of the Federal Republic on 2 April 1948 in Bayrischzell.[4]

On the night of June 26, 2006 on the 1500 m high Kümpflalm near Rotwand, the Brown Bear Bruno was killed by two hunters and a policeman by a lung shot at 150 meters. He had come from Italy via Tyrol in May 2006. The stuffed bear has been displayed since April 2008 in Museum of Man and Nature.

According to a survey by the ATS (Alpenregion Tegernsee Schliersee), Bayrischzell is the most liveable town in the district of Miesbach

In autumn 2007, director Rainer Kaufmann filmed the television movie The best comes first for ZDF. In the 1980s Heirs to be learned was filmed in Bayrischzell.

Leisure and Sports facilities

The adjoining Sudelfeld with 19 ski lifts and around 31 km of prepared ski runs is one of the most famous ski resorts in the Bavarian Alps and the largest in the German contiguous ski area. It can be reached from the village on a chairlift. Wendelstein can be reached by a cable car from Osterhofen since 1970. The Wendelstein ski resort with its 10 km of slopes is a secret tip for experienced skiers.

On the edge of the village is the heated open air swimming pool, "Alpenfreibad Bayrischzell".

There are also tennis courts, a mini golf course and in winter an ice rink and a curling rink.

In Geitau, on the western edge of the municipality, lies the Geitau gliding airfield, operated by LSC Schliersee.[5]

DSV Nordic active center

During winter, 96 km of groomed trails are available for cross-country skiing. In Summer there are 28 km of marked Nordic walking trails.

Culture and notable items
  • Pfarrkirche St. Margareth, built in 1733, with many works of art by local painters.

Personalities

Born in Bayrischzell
  • Rolf Langenfass (1944–2012), costume and set designer
  • Felix von Manteuffel (born 1945), actor
  • Alexander Vogelgsang (born 1944), polititican (SPD)
  • Ida zur Nieden (1886–1981), vocalist, died there

Images
  • View from Sudelfeld towards Wendelstein
  • Bayrischzell
  • Bayrischzell aerial photo
  • Bayrischzell train station
gollark: Wait, so you're against monopolies but for authoritarian governments?
gollark: Probably money, if there's some sort of ridiculous conspiracy to make North Korea look bad.
gollark: I am *not*, since going around punishing for speech (except in rare cases of direct harm) is a very problematic and slippery slope.
gollark: If you give governments or whoever the power to go around getting rid of speech *you* don't like, they can happily proceed to do it to speech you like too.
gollark: If you can consider "saying the government is bad" harm you can consider "talking about some religion/participating in it" harm.

Media related to Bayrischzell at Wikimedia Commons

References
  1. "Fortschreibung des Bevölkerungsstandes". Bayerisches Landesamt für Statistik und Datenverarbeitung (in German). July 2019.
  2. Bayerische Landesbibliothek online – Ortsdatenbank
  3. http://gemeinde.bayrischzell.de/gemeinde/geschichte-chronik.html Archived 2016-10-23 at the Wayback Machine Gemeindegeschichte
  4. Geschichte auf www.adh.de
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