Raiding, Austria

Raiding (German pronunciation: [ˈʁaɪdɪŋ]; Hungarian: Doborján, pronounced [ˈdoborjaːn]; Croatian: Rajnof) is a small Austrian market town in the district of Oberpullendorf in Burgenland. It is the birthplace of Franz Liszt.

Raiding
Coat of arms
Raiding
Location within Austria
Raiding
Raiding (Austria)
Coordinates: 47°34′N 16°32′E
Country Austria
StateBurgenland
DistrictOberpullendorf
Government
  MayorMarkus Landauer
Area
  Total13.07 km2 (5.05 sq mi)
Elevation
253 m (830 ft)
Population
 (2018-01-01)[2]
  Total865
  Density66/km2 (170/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
7321
Websitewww.raiding.at

Geography

The municipality lies on Raiding Creek in Middle Burgenland; Raiding is the only borough in the municipality.

History

Raiding was first documented in 1425 as Dobornya.

Like the rest of Burgenland, Raiding belonged to Hungary from c. 900 to 1920/21. After the end of the First World War, Western Hungary was given to Austria with the Treaties of St. Germain and Trianon; there it formed the new province of Burgenland.

In 1971, Raiding was merged with Unterfrauenhaid and Lackendorf into a larger municipality, which was later dissolved. Raiding has been a market town since 1990.

Population

Historical population
YearPop.±%
1869713    
1880736+3.2%
1890880+19.6%
1900928+5.5%
1910928+0.0%
1923976+5.2%
19341,076+10.2%
1939994−7.6%
1951964−3.0%
1961872−9.5%
1971846−3.0%
1981801−5.3%
1991854+6.6%
2001836−2.1%
2011836+0.0%

Politics

The municipal council has 15 seats with party mandates as follows: SPÖ 9, ÖVP 6, FPÖ 0, Grüne 0, and other lists 0.

Culture and landmarks

  • Franz Liszt's birthplace

Business and infrastructure

Viticulture is the main business in Raiding. Other industries there include metal construction and soda water production.

Personalities

gollark: If Trump had won, I would have had to *listen to him* quite often and hear about stupid things he did and it would be *so annoying*.
gollark: Something something false dichotomy.
gollark: Yes, yes, both candidates terrible?
gollark: They ban *some* knives based on weird rules. Obviously banning all of them would be impractical.
gollark: In many ways.

References



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