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20-575: Krähenbach may refer to: Krähenbach (Danube) , a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Danube Krähenbach (Kammel) , a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Kammel [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

40-404: A small section of the original town remained. Starting in 1804 the town was rebuilt by master architect Carl Leonard von Uber according to classicist plans with right-angle streets and rectangular housing settlements. Since 1822 the town has elected its council and mayor. In 1869 Tuttlingen was connected to the railway system, which was important for its industrial development. The original station

60-826: Is located in Swabia east of the Black Forest region in the Swabian Jura . The town lies in the valley of the Upper Danube on both sides of the stream, the source of which is located 30 km nearby in Donaueschingen . The early river flowed around the Honberg mountain, where ruins of a fortress built in the Middle Ages remain. The name indicates Tuttlingen likely was a Celtic settlement long before

80-644: The Danube . Inside Möhringen, the Krähenbach takes up a stream coming down from the Kühltal valley on the right. In summer, when all of the water of the upper Danube disappears into the Danube Sinkhole , the Krähenbach is the first river to provide water to the dry Danube bed. The catchment area of the Krähenbach measures 33.2 km². It borders on the left side to the north and northwest to that of

100-668: The Elta , on the south by that of the Weißenbach, on the west briefly to that of Amtenhauser Bach, in the north-west of the Kötach , all of which also flow to the southeast to the upper Danube. Tuttlingen Tuttlingen ( Alemannic : Duttlinga ) is a town in Baden-Württemberg , capital of the district Tuttlingen . Nendingen , Möhringen and Eßlingen are three former municipalities that belong to Tuttlingen. Tuttlingen

120-456: The B 523 continues into the adjacent Elta valley. At this point, the distance between the Krähenbach and the Elta is slightly more than 600 meters. The Tiefentalbach flows down from mount Möhringer Berg through a wooded valley and joins the Krähenbach from the right, opposite Eßlingen Mill, which is situated below the ruins of Konzenberg Castle . Further downstream, a reservoir fills almost

140-675: The Immanuel-Kant-High School and the Otto-Hahn-High School today. In 1945 Tuttlingen became part of Württemberg-Hohenzollern, and in 1952 part of the newly founded state Baden-Württemberg and the subsection of Südwürttemberg-Hohenzollern within it. As its population had already grown beyond 20,000 in 1949, Tuttlingen was declared to be "Große Kreisstadt" as soon as the Baden-Württemberg council regulations were implemented on 1 April 1956. With

160-605: The Romans erected a border castellum at the limes . Spurious archeological findings in 1874 support the theory, but due to its probable location under the foundations of houses in the town centre expansive excavations will not be done. During the Middle Ages Tuttlingen was first mentioned in 797, and belonged to the monastery of Reichenau shortly thereafter. The town received its town privileges before 1338 and belonged to Württemberg since 1376/77. Since that time

180-577: The clay pit in the Haldenwald forest in the municipality of Tuningen , next to a forest road at about 806 m above  sea level (NN) . From there it flows northeast through the Haldenwald forest past a Celtic square earthwork, underneath the Bundesstraße B 523 and then across the fen into the municipality of Talheim . Here is reaches its northernmost point, a sharp turn to

200-451: The district reform of 1973 the district of Tuttlingen received its present-day extension, which increased its population by a third and its area 3 times. At the same time, Tuttlingen came under the administrative government of Freiburg . Sources: Census results or Statistical office Tuttlingen has 1,900 businesses ranging from one-man to multinational companies. It is the home of more than 600 surgical equipment companies. Fifty percent of

220-422: The entire French army was defeated by the united Imperial-Bavarian troupes under Franz von Mercy , Melchior Graf von Hatzfeldt , and Johann von Werth . Tuttlingen was an administrative seat ("Obervogteiamt") early on, and in 1755 it became an administrative seat of Württemberg, which has morphed over time. On 1 November 1803 a fire destroyed all of Tuttlingen within the town walls in a matter of hours, and only

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240-459: The entire width of the valley. The Krähenbach flows to the right of this reservoir and on through the Bächetal valley. After a recent nature restoration project, the Krähenbach is once again able to meander through this valley. It then reaches the northern edge of the village of Möhringen an der Donau . This village is now part of Tuttlingen and lies in the floodplain on the left side of

260-403: The left bank. The Krähenbach then flows past mount Sommerbergs and takes up some minor tributaries on both sides, before flowing into the village Eßlingen in the municipality of Tuttlingen , which is the seat of the eponymous Landkreis . Some of the water is diverted into a several kilometers long mill stream, which rejoins the Krähenbach before Eßlingen Mill, right below a pass across which

280-426: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Krähenbach&oldid=867417649 " Category : Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Kr%C3%A4henbach (Danube) The Krähenbach rises some 200 m east of

300-644: The right, then turns to the east. At the Upper Mill outside the village of Weichbild , the direction changes back to southeast. Here, the stream is accompanied by the K5944 and the B 523 on the right bank. It flows through a valley with wooded slopes, past the Götzenloch court on the left and the Lower Mill on the right, below the ruins of Klingenberg Castle. Past mount Reisenberg , the B 523 changes to

320-718: The southeast. Next to the K5919, it leaves its narrow valley and takes up the Zimmerthälebach from the right, and, less than 200m further, the Krähenbach the Greutgraben form the left. It then flows past two small lakes, the second of which is used as a swimming pool. If then takes up the Lachengraben from the right and flows through the village of Talheim. It then takes up the Röhrenbrunnenbach from

340-516: The station ( Tuttlingen station ). On 21 April 1945 Tuttlingen was occupied by parts of the French first army and became part of the "French Zone of Occupation". Railroad bridges were detonated and until 1952 the prison camp „Mühlau“ was the "Dépôt de transit N°2", a Transit and Exit encampment of the French Zone of Occupation for hundreds of thousands of German prisoners of war. In its location are

360-696: The town was ruled by the "Twelve", consisting of the Mayor, the Sheriff (Schultheiss), and 10 other members of the judiciary/court. Eberhard im Bart upgraded the citadel of Honberg around 1460 to a first-class border fortress. During the Thirty Years' War , Tuttlingen was constantly embattled as the southern outpost of the Duchy of Württemberg . A key event was the Battle of Tuttlingen on 24 November 1643 in which

380-698: The world's surgical equipment is manufactured in Tuttlingen. Tuttlingen's Medical technology firms are closely linked with the medical technology cluster in the Pakistani district Sialkot . Up until recently Tuttlingen was also a center for shoe manufacturing, as historically many tanneries were located at the Danube. List of important companies: Each summer the festival "Honberg Sommer" attracts visitors to concerts with international bands, cabaret artists, and beer gardens. Tuttlingen's pedestrian precinct offers

400-556: Was replaced in 1933. During the NS (National Socialists or Nazi Party ) regime Tuttlingen had prison camps and forced labor camps, whose inmates worked for the local industry. A total of 3,645 victims of the so-called „Euthanasia-campaign T4" were cremated in the cemetery of the town, including murdered inmates of regional concentration camps. In 1947 an obelisk was erected and plaques installed in their memory. In February and March 1945 Tuttlingen experienced 5 air raids, 4 of which were aimed at

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