Waldenburg is a hilltop town in south central Germany , eastwards of Heilbronn in the Hohenlohe (district) of Baden-Württemberg . The town is the site of Waldenburg Castle and some hilltop churches. Records first mention Waldenburg in the year 1253, but the town was destroyed in April 1945, at the end of World War II , and it has been rebuilt since.
13-506: Waldenburg may refer to: Geography [ edit ] Waldenburg, Baden-Württemberg , Germany Waldenburg, Saxony , Germany Waldenburg, Silesia, today Wałbrzych , Poland Waldenburg, Switzerland Waldenburg, Arkansas , USA Bělá pod Pradědem (Waldenburg), Czech Republic People [ edit ] Louis Waldenburg See also [ edit ] Waldburg Wald (disambiguation) Waldenberg Topics referred to by
26-549: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Waldenburg, Baden-W%C3%BCrttemberg Waldenburg covers part of the natural Schwäbisch-Fränkische forest-hills and the Hohenloher-Haller Ebene. Waldenburg includes the village of Waldenburg proper and the 2 sections Obersteinbach (173 people, as of 31 March 2006) and Sailach (222 people). The first recorded mention of Waldenburg dates from 1253. By 1330 it
39-515: Is served every two hours by Regional-Express services to Heilbronn and Crailsheim. In the hours in between Regional-Express services it is served by Regionalbahn services on the Öhringen–Schwäbisch Hall-Hessental route. The industrial park is a plan of the Hohenlohe Waldenburg Association of Municipalities, copper and cell Künzelsau and has an area of 230 hectares (570 acres), of which 135 hectares are being used. It
52-550: Is situated at the foot of the mountain Waldenburg 6 in the immediate vicinity of the station Waldenburg, the Federal Autobahn and Federal Street 19. In the industrial field, the following companies are based or have a production site: The City Council of Waldenburg is a museum with Urweltfunden. Since 1971, the castle houses a museum with collections of seals from the early Middle Ages. East of Waldburg operates
65-604: The commune: Rudling , Kœnigsberg (German: Rudlingen, Königsberg) Sierck-Les-Bains and other municipalities in the Moselle Department of France have attempted some limited projects to protect and revitalize the declining Lorraine-Franconian dialects which were historically spoken in the region. The dialect historically spoken in Sierck is closely related to the Saarländisch dialects and Luxembourgish due to
78-550: The hamlet of Tommelhardt are the nature reserves of Obere Weide (pasture) and Entlesboden , which show the natural vegetation of the old Hutewälder forest. Sierck-les-Bains Sierck-les-Bains ( French pronunciation: [siʁk le bɛ̃] ; German : Bad Sierck ; Lorraine Franconian : Siirk / Siirck ) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France . Localities of
91-443: The parishes of Pfedelbach and Bretzfeld form a pastoral unit. Estimated population of Waldenburg, per year: The blazon of arms of Waldenburg is: in the upper part of gold with green ground, are three green fir trees; below in a silver border, is a red-tongued black lion (leopard), with tail curled underneath. The flag of the city is red and white. From the 16th Century since, the seals in the Waldenburg detectable crest reaches into
104-507: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Waldenburg . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Waldenburg&oldid=857242708 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
117-519: The southwest radio with the 150-metre high (490 ft) TV Tower Waldenburg-Fredericksburg since 2008, as the main transmitter for radio and television. By 2009, the village was finished using TV Tower Waldenburg in operation, which was dismantled after the shutdown to the water tower. Near the settlement site Goldbach are the nature reserves of Rößlesmahdsee, with Pfaffenklinge and the Eastern Goldbachsee lake. Between Obersteinbach and
130-656: The town was occupied for a last-ditch stand by the Wehrmacht against the advancing Third United States Army , and was almost completely destroyed by American artillery. Postwar efforts have reconstructed some historic buildings. The ancient castle still belongs to the Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst family that built it. On 1 January 1971, there was the annexation of Upper Steinbach. In Waldenburg, there are Protestant, Catholic and Apostolic churches. The Catholic Church, together with
143-613: The upper half of the city name, and displays in the bottom half with the leopard, the emblem of Hohenlohe. The city colors are the colors of the Hohenlohe house. Waldenburg maintains partnership relations with Sierck-les-Bains in Lorraine, France. Waldenburg is located on autobahn A 6 and federal highway B 19 . Waldenburg is located in the area of HNV on the Heilbronn–Crailsheim railway . Waldenburg (Wurttemberg) station
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#1732779673109156-586: The village’s proximity to the German and Luxembourg borders. Sierck has put up road signs with the Lorraine Franconian name “Siirk” as well as street names in Lorraine Franconian. Such attempts to revitalize the Lorraine Franconian language has also been replicated in other municipalities in the Moselle department such as Hettange-Grande. This Arrondissement of Thionville geographical article
169-721: Was a free imperial city in the Holy Roman Empire . Plague and war reduced the population during the Thirty Years' War . The Confederation of the Rhine of 1806 annexed Waldenburg into the Kingdom of Württemberg under the process of " mediatisation ", and the town has been part of the state of Baden-Württemberg , within the Federal Republic of Germany, since 1952. In April 1945, at the end of World War II ,
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