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Nußdorf am Inn

Coordinates: 47°44′N 12°9′E / 47.733°N 12.150°E / 47.733; 12.150
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Nußdorf am Inn
Nußdorf am Inn seen from Kranzhorn
Nußdorf am Inn seen from Kranzhorn
Coat of arms of Nußdorf am Inn
Location of Nußdorf am Inn within Rosenheim district
Chiemsee (municipality)Chiemsee (municipality)ChiemseeAustriaAltötting (district)Ebersberg (district)Erding (district)Miesbach (district)Munich (district)Mühldorf (district)Traunstein (district)RosenheimRotter Forst-SüdRotter Forst-NordAlbachingAmerangAschau im ChiemgauBabenshamBad AiblingBad EndorfBad FeilnbachBernau am ChiemseeBrannenburgBreitbrunn am ChiemseeBruckmühlEdlingEggstättEiselfingFeldkirchen-WesterhamFlintsbachFrasdorfGriesstättGroßkarolinenfeldGstadt am ChiemseeHalfingHöslwangKiefersfeldenKolbermoorNeubeuernNußdorf am InnOberaudorfPfaffingPrien am ChiemseePruttingRamerbergRaublingRiederingRimstingRohrdorfRott am InnSamerbergSchechenSchonstettSöchtenauSoyenStephanskirchenTuntenhausenVogtareuthWasserburg am Inn
Nußdorf am Inn is located in Germany
Nußdorf am Inn
Nußdorf am Inn
Nußdorf am Inn is located in Bavaria
Nußdorf am Inn
Nußdorf am Inn
Coordinates: 47°44′N 12°9′E / 47.733°N 12.150°E / 47.733; 12.150
CountryGermany
StateBavaria
Admin. regionOberbayern
DistrictRosenheim
Government
 • Mayor (2021–27) Susanne Grandauer[1]
Area
 • Total
28.61 km2 (11.05 sq mi)
Elevation
465 m (1,526 ft)
Population
 (2023-12-31)[2]
 • Total
2,671
 • Density93/km2 (240/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes
83131
Dialling codes08034
Vehicle registrationRO
Websitewww.nussdorf.de

Nußdorf am Inn (officially: Nußdorf a. Inn) is a municipality in the district of Rosenheim in the state of Bavaria in Germany. Nußdorf consists of 23 boroughs and is a tourist destination in the Inn Valley between the Heuberg Wendelstein mountains on the Tyrol border. Nußdorf town center has Baroque churches and traditional farm houses.

History

[edit]

Nußdorf is first recorded in 788 AD in a source referring to the "ecclesia Nuzdorf" (Latin for 'Nuzdorf church') and its associated estate.[3]

On 15 May 1097 a document records that Emperor Henry IV made a stopover in Nußdorf on his way from Verona to Regensburg.[4][5] The local noble family of Clammenstein is mentioned in documents from the 12th century onwards as residing at the castles of Klammenstein and Ramsau. The last Clammenstein, Conrad III, bequeathed his fortune to the two churches in Nußdorf in 1402. In 1950, the municipality adopted the family coat of arms.

Because of its location in proximity to the border and along a highway and riverway, Nußdorf was burned to the ground and plundered during the Landshut War of Succession in 1504, the attack of the Croats in 1743, and the Napoleonic Wars. The 1800 territorial reform forced a merger of Nußdorf and the neighboring municipality of Neubeuern. However, popular opposition led the municipalities to split in 1980. Today, Nußdorf am Inn again is an independent municipality.

Partnerships

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Nußdorf has instituted a partnership with the French municipality Camblanes-et-Meynac since 1975, which consists of mutual visits and, since 2003, an annual youth exchange.[citation needed]

Churches

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  • Saint Vitus parish church
  • Visitation of Mary shrine
  • Saint Leonard church
  • Holy Cross church (at the Tyrol border)

Entertainment

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  • Nußdorf am Inn Pool
  • Nußdorf am Inn Sports Center
  • Mountain trekking

References

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  1. ^ Liste der ersten Bürgermeister/Oberbürgermeister in kreisangehörigen Gemeinden, Bayerisches Landesamt für Statistik, 28 January 2022.
  2. ^ Genesis Online-Datenbank des Bayerischen Landesamtes für Statistik Tabelle 12411-003r Fortschreibung des Bevölkerungsstandes: Gemeinden, Stichtag (Einwohnerzahlen auf Grundlage des Zensus 2011).
  3. ^ Notitia Arnonis, 788. Arno of Salzburg: Indiculus Arnonis and Brevis notitiae Salzburgenses, Salzburg, ca. 790; reissued according to known and as yet unused manuscripts and with explanations provided by Friedrich Keinz, Munich, 1869. S. 22.
  4. ^ Beda Franziskus Dudík: Mährens allgemeine Geschichte. Vol. II: Vom Jahre 906 bis zum Jahre 1125, Brünn, 1863, S. 484.
  5. ^ Joseph Ferdinand Damberger: Synchronistische Geschichte der Welt und der Kirche. Vol. 7, Regensburg, 1854, p. 304.