Katzhütte

Katzhütte is a municipality in the district Saalfeld-Rudolstadt, in Thuringia, Germany.

Katzhütte
Coat of arms
Location of Katzhütte within Saalfeld-Rudolstadt district
Katzhütte
Katzhütte
Coordinates: 50°33′8″N 11°3′12″E
CountryGermany
StateThuringia
DistrictSaalfeld-Rudolstadt
Municipal assoc.Schwarzatal
Subdivisions2
Government
  MayorWilfried Machold
Area
  Total28.69 km2 (11.08 sq mi)
Elevation
420 m (1,380 ft)
Population
 (2018-12-31)[1]
  Total1,293
  Density45/km2 (120/sq mi)
Time zoneCET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Postal codes
98746
Dialling codes036781
Vehicle registrationSLF
Websitewww.katzhuette-thueringen.de

Geography

The municipality Katzhütte is the centre of the upper Schwarzatal.

History

The borders of the present day town were formed in 1950 by the consolidation of Katzhütte and Oelze into a single large municipality. At its founding there were about 3800 inhabitants, but following consolidation the number of inhabitants has dramatically decreased. By 2004 there were only about 2197 citizens remaining.

The town is well known as the home of the porcelain manufacturer Porzellanfabrik Hertwig & Co., founded by Christoph Hertwig and Benjamin Beyermann in 1864.[2]

gollark: Well, it would be less useful if there wasn't a good central repo too.
gollark: "Search packages" is `pacman -Ss [whatever]`, "install" is `pacman -S [whatever]`, "update repos and update all packages" (it is apparently unsafe to update only individual packages) is `pacman -Syu`.
gollark: You pick a "subcommand" with a capital-letter flag like `-S` (sync, which seems to be a fancy word for "Install packages"), `-Q` (query information aboud stuff) and then pass extra flags to configure how that works.
gollark: > what's a pacman-like CLI?Arch Linux (btw I use that) has a neat package manager called `pacman`.> what counts as package updating support?Updating packages without breaking things horribly, including not overwriting user-edited (config) files.> and library interface as in an API you can use from scripts?Precisely.
gollark: Oh, and a library interface.

References

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