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Aschaffenburg (Aschaffemburgo en español áurico) es una ciudad del norte de Baviera que sirve de puerto sobre el río Meno y forma el extremo noroeste del canal Rin-Meno-Danubio. Su población se acerca a los 70.000.
- Distrito de Aschaffenburg
El distrito de Aschaffemburg es uno de los 71 distritos en...
- Distrito de Aschaffenburg
Aschaffenburg ( [ aˈʃafn̩ˌbʊɐk ], Aussprache ⓘ /?, lokal: Aschebersch [ ˈaʒəˌbɛːʃ ]) ist eine kreisfreie Mittelstadt im bayerischen Regierungsbezirk Unterfranken, Teil der Metropolregion Frankfurt/Rhein-Main, größte Stadt der Region Bayerischer Untermain und nach Würzburg die zweitgrößte Stadt im Regierungsbezirk Unterfranken.
- 62,45 km²
- 138 m ü. NHN
- Geography
- History
- Governance
- Economy
- Arts and Culture
- Attractions
- Sports
- Infrastructure
- Education
- Media
Location
The town is located on both sides of the Main in north-west Bavaria, bordering to Hesse. On a federal scale it is part of central Germany, just 41 kilometers (25 mi) southeast of Frankfurt am Main. In the western part of the municipality, the smaller Aschaff flows into the Main. The region is also known as Bayerischer Untermain("Bavarian Lower Main").
Climate
The climate is continental, typically with warm, dry summers and cold, damp winters. Aschaffenburg usually receives less snowfall during the winter than the nearby Spessart.
Subdivision
Aschaffenburg comprises 10 Stadtteile: 1. Damm 2. Gailbach 3. Leider 4. Nilkheim 5. Obernau 6. Obernauer Kolonie(Obernauer Colony) 7. Österreicher Kolonie(Austrian Colony) 8. Schweinheim 9. Stadtmitte(town center) 10. Strietwald Nilkheim and Leider are the only Stadtteilewhich are located on the left bank of the river Main.
Etymology
The name Aschaffenburg (Ascaffaburc, Ascapha or Ascaphaburg in the Middle Ages) originally meant "castle at the ash tree river" deriving from the river Aschaffthat runs through parts of the town.
Pre-history to Middle Ages
The earliest remains of settlements in the area of Aschaffenburg date from the Stone Age. Aschaffenburg was originally a settlement of the Alamanni. Roman legions were stationed here. In c. 700 AD, the Ravenna Cosmography names two settlements in region: Uburzis (Würzburg) and Ascapha (Aschaffenburg).: 69 Around 550, the area had been conquered by the Franks, and their Hausmeier built a castle here. In the 8th century, a Benedictine monastery was founded, dedicated to St. Michael, reportedly...
Modern times through 19th century
In 1552, the late-Gothic castle of Johannisburg was destroyed. It was replaced in 1605-14 by the Renaissance Schloss Johannisburg.: 57 The town suffered greatly during the Thirty Years' War, being held in turn by the various belligerents. During the Battle of Dettingen (1743), which took place to the north, the town was occupied by French troops. It formed part of the electorate of the Archbishop of Mainz, and in 1803 was made over to Archbishop Karl Theodor von Dalberg as the Principality of...
Lord Mayors
1. Wilhelm Matt (1872–1936) (BVP) (1904–1933) 2. Wilhelm Wohlgemuth (1900–1978) (NSDAP) (1933–1945) 3. Jean Stock (1893–1965) (SPD) (1945) 4. Vinzenz Schwind (1910–1974) (1945–1970) 5. Willi Reiland(1933–2015) (SPD) (1970–2000) 6. Klaus Herzog (born 1951) (SPD) (2000–2020) 7. Jürgen Herzing (born 1960) (SPD) (since 2020)
In 2017 (latest data available) the GDPper inhabitant was €69,928. This places the district 9th out of 96 districts (rural and urban) in Bavaria (overall average: €46,698). Well-known companies in Aschaffenburg are (e.g.): Linde Material Handling[de], Linde Hydraulics, Joyson Safety Systems (former Petri AG) and part of Joyson Electronics[de] as we...
Cultural events
Aschaffenburg hosts numerous festivals, fairs, exhibitions, markets and concerts throughout the year including the annual Stadtfest, held on the last weekend in August.
Theaters and entertainment venues
1. Colos-Saal, a live-music club 2. Erthaltheater 3. f.a.n. Frankenstolz Arena (formerly Unterfrankenhalle) 4. Kabarett im Hofgarten 5. Ludwigstheater 6. Stadthalle am Schloss 7. Stadttheater(town theater) 8. Zimmertheater.
Museums and galleries
1. Stiftsmuseum 2. Naturwissenschaftliches Museum Aschaffenburg 3. Gentilhaus 4. KunstLANDing 5. Städtische Galerie "Kunsthalle Jesuitenkirche" 6. Neuer Kunstverein Aschaffenburg 7. Künstlerhaus Walter Helm 8. Christian Schad Museum(opened in May 2018)
Sights
The main sights of Aschaffenburg are the Schloss Johannisburg, built 1605–1614 by Archbishop Johann Schweikhard von Kronberg, which contains a library with a number of incunabula, a collection of engravings and paintings; the Pompejanum, a replica of a Roman town house discovered in Pompeii commissioned by King Ludwig I. and opened in 1850; the St. Peter und Alexander collegiate church, founded in the second half of the 10th century, but dating in the main from the early 12th century on, in w...
Parks
Aschaffenburg has numerous parks including the following: 1. Schönbusch Park, located in Nilkheim 2. Schöntal Park, located in the town center 3. Aschaffenburger Schlossgarten, around Schloss Johannisburg 4. Kleine Schönbuschallee
Football
Viktoria Aschaffenburgis the primary football club. The club was formed on 24 June 1904 out of the merger of FC Aschaffenburg (6 August 1901) and FC Viktoria Aschaffenburg (12 April 1902). It was renamed Sportverein Viktoria 01 Aschaffenburg on 3 June 1906. Their homefield is Stadion am Schönbusch (Schönbusch stadium), a modern stadium located in Nilkheim.
American football
In 1991, the Aschaffenburg Stallions began playing American football at Schönbusch stadium. A cheerleadersquad also exists.
Baseball and softball
Aschaffenburg is also home to the Aschaffenburg Mohawks Baseball and Softball team. The softball team won the 2010 German Championship. The adult baseball team won the 2011 Landesliga South Championship and will play in the highest league of the state Hessen in 2012.
Medical
The three primary medical centers in Aschaffenburg are: 1. Klinikum Aschaffenburg, the main hospital 2. Hofgartenklinik 3. Frauenklinik am Ziegelberg There are approximately 789 hospital beds, 159 doctors, 68 dentists and 38 pharmacies in the Stadtteileof Aschaffenburg.
There are various types of schools in Aschaffenburg serving approximately 18,000 students from the town and surrounding region.
Printed media
1. Main-Echo, Aschaffenburg-based newspaper published daily except Sunday. This is the main newspaper for Aschaffenburg and the surrounding region. It was first published on 24 November 1945, replacing "Aschaffenburger Zeitung". It has a daily circulation of approximately 200,000 readers. 2. Prima Sonntag, newspaper published only on Sunday 3. FRIZZ Das Magazin, culture/scene magazine 4. Brot & Spiele, culture magazine 5. Szene Magazin
Radio and television
1. Radio Primavera 2. Radio Galaxy 3. Main.tv - Das Primavera Fernsehen, Aschaffenburg programming
Internet
1. www.main.tv - video-Website for Aschaffenburg (city and regional) 2. Kommweichei.com e.V., the community and party scene in Aschaffenburg 3. MainReporter.de - portal for Aschaffenburg (city and regional) 4. abscene.de | Newgae magazine 5. ABhörn, online Magazine 6. Main-netz.de, news and community information for the region
- 138 m (453 ft)
- Urban district
Aschaffenburg es una ciudad del norte de Baviera que sirve de puerto sobre el río Meno y forma el extremo noroeste del canal Rin-Meno-Danubio. Su población se acerca a los 70.000. Introducción Aschaffenburg
Aschaffenburg, city, Bavaria Land (state), south-central Germany. It lies on the right bank of the canalized Main River near the mouth of the Aschaff River and at the foot of the forested Spessart (mountains), 20 miles (30 km) southeast of Frankfurt. Originally a Roman settlement, it came under the.
Schloss Johannisburg is a schloss in the town of Aschaffenburg, in Franconia, in the state of Bavaria, Germany. It was erected between 1605 and 1614 by the architect Georg Ridinger [ de] for Johann Schweikhard von Kronberg, Prince Bishop of Mainz. Until 1803, it was the second residence of the Archbishop and Prince Elector of Mainz.
