Biedermannsdorf

Biedermannsdorf (Central Bavarian: Biedamaunsduaf) is a town in the district of Mödling in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.

Biedermannsdorf

Biedamaunsduaf
Coat of arms
Biedermannsdorf
Location within Austria
Coordinates: 48°5′N 16°20′E
CountryAustria
StateLower Austria
DistrictMödling
Government
  MayorBeatrix Dalos
Area
  Total8.95 km2 (3.46 sq mi)
Elevation
185 m (607 ft)
Population
 (2018-01-01)[2]
  Total2,988
  Density330/km2 (860/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
2362
Area code02236
Websitewww.biedermannsdorf.at

Geography

The municipality lies in the Vienna basin east of the A2 Autobahn. The Laxenburg-Biedermannsdorf train station lies on the south side of the municipality, and the ViennaPottendorfNeustadt line runs through the east end.

The Mödlingbach runs through the municipality.

History

The first settlement in the area was made around 7000 BCE, and archaeological evidence has been found dating back to 5000 BCE.

In Roman times, Biedermannsdorf, belonged to the district of Vindobona. In 1999–2000, remains of a road station from the first centuries CE were discovered.

The first mention of the place in historical records dates from 1170/80, at which time it belonged to the Liechtenstein and Perchtoldsdorf families.

Like all municipalities in the area, Biedermannsdorf suffered under the wars of religion, the Turkish occupation, and the plague. In 1797, the Vienna-Neustadt Canal was built with a branch leading to the brickyards in Bedermannsdorf.

The area was bombed in World War II because the Ostmark airplane factory was nearby. The municipality was incorporated into Greater Vienna from 1938 to 1954, after which it again became an independent municipality.

Population

Historical population
YearPop.±%
19711,295    
19811,859+43.6%
19912,668+43.5%
20012,904+8.8%
20112,859−1.5%
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gollark: Go is at least technically modern, if not... modern in the sense of taking any lessons from modern language design at all.
gollark: Neither is hugely C-like though.
gollark: They're both modern languages *somewhat* inspired by C which aim to increase safety and reduce memory management hassles in some way.
gollark: They're vaguely similar.

References



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