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The municipality includes the village Köngen, the yards Birkenhöfe, Buchenhöfe, Erlenhöfe, Kempflerhöfe, Lerchenhof, Riedhöfe, Rothöfe, Seehof, Talhof and Wangerhöfe and the house Altenberg.[3]
Köngen is in the area of the Roman settlement Grinario that was built around 100 AD around a Roman castra. Grinario was the endpoint of the Roman road "Neckar-Alb-Aare" which originated in Windisch (Switzerland). In 260 the place was destroyed by the Alemanni and the Romans were expelled.
Middle Ages
The Alemanni place was first mentioned in 1075 in a document of the Hirsau Abbey. In 1336 the lords of Hohenberg sold the village to Albrecht von Aichelberg. In 1382 the lords of Thumb von Neuburg [de] attained the sovereignty, who relocated their residence from Grisons to Köngen in 1430. Hans Friedrich Thumb promoted early the Reformation; already in 1527 was therefore preached Lutheran in Köngen, this is seven years before Duke Ulrich penetrated in 1534 the Reformation in Württemberg.[5]
Modern history
Around the year 1600 about 900 people inhabited the village. During the 17th century Köngen suffered from several outbreaks of diseases and war violence. From 1609 until 1611 there was a first plague outbreak, the second one happened in 1627. About one third of the population died from the disease. Over one hundred inhabitants were killed by marauding troops of the victorious emperorer after the Battle of Nördlingen in 1634. The number of 1,000 inhabitants was only passed during the first half of the 18th century. 1739 Köngen became part of Württemberg, at this time the former owners (Thumb von Neuburg) had already been in Württemberg service for more than 200 years. After the foundation of the Kingdom of Württemberg in 1806 until 1808 Köngen was seat of an Oberamt. During the consolidation phase of the new württembergian administration it was allocated to the Oberamt Esslingen [de], which was as part of the Kreisreform (county reform) during the National Socialist time in 1938 changed and enlarged to the district of Esslingen. Because Köngen became part of the American occupation zone after the Second World War, it belonged to the state of Württemberg-Baden, founded in 1945 which in 1952 merged into today's state of Baden-Württemberg.
Religion
Since the Reformation Köngen has been mostly Lutheran. Only since 1953 there has been a catholic church again. The new building became necessary because of the relocation of many catholic Heimatvertriebene ("homeland expellees"). Furthermore, there are a United Methodist Church and since 1924 a New Apostolic Church.
Population
The populations are estimates, results of the censuses in Germany (¹) or official updates of the statistical state office (only main residence).
Date
Population
1600
900
1740
1.010
1800
1.400
1 December 1871 ¹
2.088
1 December 1900 ¹
2.288
17 May 1939 ¹
3.036
13 September 1950 ¹
4.160
6 June 1961 ¹
5.923
27 May 1970 ¹
8.113
25 May 1987 ¹
8.058
31 December 1995
8.818
31 December 2000
9.408
31 December 2005
9.681
31 December 2010
9.613
31 December 2015
9.718
30 December 2017
10.021
Köngen Palace
Politics
Mayors
1945–1946 Wilhelm Zaiser
1947 Gustav Bracher
1947–1982 Erwin Rath
1982–2014 Hans Weil
since 2014 Otto Ruppaner
Municipal Council
The municipal council in Köngen has 18 members. The local election on 26 May 2019 had the following official results.[6] The municipal council consists of the elected honorary members of the council and the mayor as chairperson. The mayor is eligible to vote.
Köngen has the largest bell of its Peter-und-Paulskirche in its coat of arms. This bell is supposed to have been buried during the Thirty Years' War for fear of marauders. When the war was over no one was alive anymore who knew the hiding place. The lost bell was then uncovered from the ground, according to legend, by pigs. Since then the bell is named Sauglocke ("sow bell").
Köngen is connected to the national road network through the federal road B 313 and the Bundesautobahn 8. The bus line 151 connects the town to the nearby train station of Wendlingen am Neckar. From there trains run towards Tübingen and Stuttgart, the S-Bahn runs towards Stuttgart and Kirchheim unter Teck.[7]
Since 2016 an additional citizens' bus runs in Köngen on 3 weekdays and since December 2016 the new Express bus X10 creates a direct connection to Stuttgart Airport and the train station Kirchheim unter Teck.
Established businesses
DHL operates in Köngen a parcel center with 700 employees.[8] Also, mechanical engineering companies and plastic processing companies are located in Köngen.
Education
In Köngen there are a primary and secondary school (the Burgschule), and a further primary school, the Mörikeschule, named after Eduard Mörike. In addition, there are seven kindergartens in Köngen. The library of the municipality Köngen is located the attic of the tithe barn and has a stock of around 15,000 media.[9]
Culture and points of interest
Points of interest
Köngen is located at the Neckar line of the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes. In the town the 23 km (14 mi) long Lautertal Limes line splits off from the Neckar line, which ends at the Alb Limes at Donnstetten [de] (a parish of Römerstein). This straight path had already been known as Sibyllenspur for a long time prior to its interpretation as Limes in 1976.
Köngen is start and end point of the scenic route Römerstraße Neckar–Alb–Aare [de; la].
Replica of the Jupiter Column of Hausen an der Zaber [de] on top of the roundabout at the Plochinger Straße.
Replica of the Jupiter Column of Walheim [de] in front of the reconstructed guard tower in the southeast corner of the roman park.
Roman Museum and Archeological Park Köngen [de]. The Castra of Köngen [de] has been a Kulturdenkmal (cultural monument) since 1974 and is the only castra along the entire Neckarlimes not being over built after the war.[10] It is as a military camp at the roman Limes part of the UNESCO World Heritage since 2005. The corner tower of the old garrison was found in 1885 by general Eduard von Kallee[11] and already reconstructed in 1911.[12]
The Köngen Palace [de] was first constructed in 1392 as a castle by the local lord, the Free Imperial Knight Hans Thumb von Neuburg. The Neuburg still exists today as a ruin north of Chur in Grisons. Already in 1398 the castle was expanded to a water castle with four wings. In 1520 the castle was heavily damaged by troops of the Swabian League. Therefore, an almost entirely new construction was built after 1520. The castle changed into a Renaissance palace. During this construction the great hall was expanded in 1538, which has survived almost unchanged up to today. The changes took almost the entire 16th century. Heinrich Schickhardt [de; es; fr; it; pt] mentioned in his catalogue that he had built a gate house at the palace around 1600. It was torn down together with two wings during the changes made by Jakob Friedrich Weishaar [de]. Weishaar bought the estate in 1825 and let it be changed according to his needs. Up to the 1930s it was a place for culture. Here the youth association "Bund der Köngener [de]" was established. The painter Christian Mali and the Dutch-German painters family Peters stayed often in the palace. During the last few years, frescos from the 18th century on the eastern wall of the great hall have been uncovered and restored. They show figures out of antique mythology and history.[13]
The foundation stone for the protestantist church Peter- und Pauls-Kirche was laid in 1502 by the builder Stefan Waid [de]. After his death in 1504 it was finished by builder Merx from Esslingen until 1512.[14] The dimensions of the nave are 23.0 m (75.5 ft) times 12.1 m (40 ft). Unter a king post a painted renaissance beam ceiling is hanging since 1613. The western tower was constructed in 1724. The originally late Gothic carved altar was remodeled in 1614. The architects Kreuz + Kreuz from Stuttgart conducted the latest internal renovations in 2011.[15] Features:[16] The sculptor Martin Scheible [de] from Ulm created a pulpit with carved reliefs in 1953 (topics: the works of mercy); the renaissance pulpit ceiling remained. The glas artist Wolf-Dieter Kohler [de] from Stuttgart designed the glas paintings of the three choir windows in 1958 (left: three parables; middle: returning Christ, Angel, Michael; right: three further parables).
The cultural heritage listed Ulrichsbrücke, a bridge over the Neckar river, was constructed according to plans by Heinrich Schickhardt between 1600 and 1602. It is located at the place of an earlier roman bridge.[17] Due to impoundment downstream the pillars of the bridge are nowadays partially under the water level.
Replica of the Jupiter Column of Hausen an der Zaber [de] in Köngen
Roman Museum Köngen
Köngen Palace
Protestant Peter- and Pauls-Church
The Ulrichsbrücke, a bridge over the Neckar built in 1602
Alte Vogtei
Regular events
Pfingstmarkt (Pentecost market on Pentecost Monday)
Autumn market
Culture days
weekly market
Pentecost music festival of the Musikverein Köngen e. V.
Konrad Thumb von Neuburg (1465-1525), hereditary marshal of Ulrich, duke of Württemberg
Gustav Adolf Boley (1835-1891), entrepreneur and inventor
Nicolai Theilinger (* 1992), handball player
Other personalities who are associated with Köngen
Pietrosella Peters around 1870
Daniel Pfisterer (1651–1728), documented the live in Köngen both in its positive and negative aspects in many pictures and rimes
Jakob Friedrich Weishaar (1775-1834), Württemberg politician, president of the Chamber of Deputies, lived from 1823 until his death in Köngen
Eduard Mörike (1804-1875), was from May until December 1827 vicar with pastor Nathaniel Gottlieb Renz
Eduard von Kallee (1818–1888), discovered the military camp of the castra Köngen in 1885 due to military considerations
Christian Mali (1832–1906), Animal, Landscape and Genre painter, during his life - especially in his last years - the artist spend much time at the Köngener Schloss
Anna Peters (1843-1926), painter, lived and worked from 1894 to 1924 again at Schloss Köngen
Pietrosella Peters (1848-1924), painter, lived and worked from 1894 to 1924 again at Schloss Köngen
Otto Rennefeld (1887–1957), poet and anthropologist, from 1946 in Köngen
Ilse Rennefeld (1895–1984), anthropologist doctor, from 1946 in Köngen
Else Klink (1907-1994), from 1935 to 1991 Head of Eurythmeum Stuttgart, lived in Köngen
^ "Bevölkerung nach Nationalität und Geschlecht am 31. Dezember 2021" [Population by nationality and sex as of December 31, 2021] (CSV) (in German). Statistisches Landesamt Baden-Württemberg. June 2022.
^Das Land Baden-Württemberg. Amtliche Beschreibung nach Kreisen und Gemeinden. Vol. III: Regierungsbezirk Stuttgart, Regionalverband Mittlerer Neckar.Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 1978, ISBN3-17-004758-2. p. 255–257
^Statistisches Landesamt, Fläche seit 1988 nach tatsächlicher Nutzung für Köngen.
^Baldwin Keck: Die Peter-und Pauls-Kirche in Köngen. Ed. by the evang. Kirchengemeinde, Köngen 1981, p. 19.
^Konrad Miller: Die römischen Kastelle in Württemberg. J. Weise, Stuttgart 1892, p. 16.
^Dieter Planck: Restaurierung und Rekonstruktion römischer Bauten in Baden-Württemberg. In: Günter Ulbert, Gerhard Weber (Ed.): Konservierte Geschichte? Antike Bauten und ihre Erhaltung. Konrad Theiss Verlag, Stuttgart 1985, ISBN3-8062-0450-0, p. 150
^Elisabeth Maier: Die Rache der Königin Tamiris im Rittersaal. Restaurator Hans Cabanis stellt freigelegte Wandmalereien vor. In: "Eßlinger Zeitung", 9 March 2010, p. 13.
^"Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Köngen − Peter− und Paulskirche". evkg-koengen.de. Retrieved 2021-02-09.
^Gerald Wiegand and Hans-Peter Duncker: Bauen und Gestalten in der Evangelischen Landeskirche in Württemberg; Stuttgart 2014, p. 4
^Andreas Maier: Impressionen aus der evangelischen Peter- und Paulskirche in Köngen; Ed. Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Köngen am Neckar 2012, can be viewed as PDF at [1], accessed 26 April 2019.
^Ulrichsbrücke at the pages of the "Geschichtsverein Köngen"
^"Jugendhaus Trafo | Wir sind eine Einrichtung des Kreisjugendring Esslingen". www.jugendhaus-trafo.de. Retrieved 2016-09-01.
January 26, 2023
köngen, this, article, expanded, with, text, translated, from, corresponding, article, german, february, 2009, click, show, important, translation, instructions, view, machine, translated, version, german, article, machine, translation, like, deepl, google, tr. This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in German February 2009 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the German article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at de Kongen see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated de Kongen to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Kongen is a municipality in the district of Esslingen in Baden Wurttemberg in Germany About nine kilometers from the district city Esslingen am Neckar and about six kilometers away from Nurtingen It is part of the Stuttgart Region and the European Stuttgart Metropolitan Region KongenMunicipalityAerial viewCoat of armsLocation of Kongen within Esslingen districtKongenShow map of GermanyKongenShow map of Baden WurttembergCoordinates 48 40 55 N 9 22 0 E 48 68194 N 9 36667 E 48 68194 9 36667 Coordinates 48 40 55 N 9 22 0 E 48 68194 N 9 36667 E 48 68194 9 36667CountryGermanyStateBaden WurttembergAdmin regionStuttgartDistrictEsslingenGovernment Mayor 2022 30 Otto Ruppaner 1 Area Total12 52 km2 4 83 sq mi Elevation281 m 922 ft Population 2021 12 31 2 Total9 831 Density790 km2 2 000 sq mi Time zoneUTC 01 00 CET Summer DST UTC 02 00 CEST Postal codes73257Dialling codes07024Vehicle registrationESWebsitewww koengen de Contents 1 Geography 1 1 Geographical location 1 2 Neighboring communities 1 3 Municipality arrangement 1 4 Area distribution by type 2 History 2 1 Ancient History 2 2 Middle Ages 2 3 Modern history 2 4 Religion 2 5 Population 3 Politics 3 1 Mayors 3 2 Municipal Council 3 3 Heraldry 3 4 Sister cities 4 Economy and infrastructure 4 1 Transportation 4 2 Established businesses 5 Education 6 Culture and points of interest 6 1 Points of interest 6 2 Regular events 7 Notable people 7 1 Sons and daughters of the city 7 2 Other personalities who are associated with Kongen 8 ReferencesGeography EditGeographical location Edit Kongen is located on the left side of the river Neckar on the western slopes of the Neckar valley Neighboring communities Edit Adjacent communities are in northern Deizisau northeast Wernau southeast Wendlingen south Unterensingen and west Denkendorf all Esslingen district Municipality arrangement Edit The municipality includes the village Kongen the yards Birkenhofe Buchenhofe Erlenhofe Kempflerhofe Lerchenhof Riedhofe Rothofe Seehof Talhof and Wangerhofe and the house Altenberg 3 Area distribution by type Edit According to data from the Statistical State office effective 2014 4 History EditAncient History Edit Kongen is in the area of the Roman settlement Grinario that was built around 100 AD around a Roman castra Grinario was the endpoint of the Roman road Neckar Alb Aare which originated in Windisch Switzerland In 260 the place was destroyed by the Alemanni and the Romans were expelled Middle Ages Edit The Alemanni place was first mentioned in 1075 in a document of the Hirsau Abbey In 1336 the lords of Hohenberg sold the village to Albrecht von Aichelberg In 1382 the lords of Thumb von Neuburg de attained the sovereignty who relocated their residence from Grisons to Kongen in 1430 Hans Friedrich Thumb promoted early the Reformation already in 1527 was therefore preached Lutheran in Kongen this is seven years before Duke Ulrich penetrated in 1534 the Reformation in Wurttemberg 5 Modern history Edit Around the year 1600 about 900 people inhabited the village During the 17th century Kongen suffered from several outbreaks of diseases and war violence From 1609 until 1611 there was a first plague outbreak the second one happened in 1627 About one third of the population died from the disease Over one hundred inhabitants were killed by marauding troops of the victorious emperorer after the Battle of Nordlingen in 1634 The number of 1 000 inhabitants was only passed during the first half of the 18th century 1739 Kongen became part of Wurttemberg at this time the former owners Thumb von Neuburg had already been in Wurttemberg service for more than 200 years After the foundation of the Kingdom of Wurttemberg in 1806 until 1808 Kongen was seat of an Oberamt During the consolidation phase of the new wurttembergian administration it was allocated to the Oberamt Esslingen de which was as part of the Kreisreform county reform during the National Socialist time in 1938 changed and enlarged to the district of Esslingen Because Kongen became part of the American occupation zone after the Second World War it belonged to the state of Wurttemberg Baden founded in 1945 which in 1952 merged into today s state of Baden Wurttemberg Religion Edit Since the Reformation Kongen has been mostly Lutheran Only since 1953 there has been a catholic church again The new building became necessary because of the relocation of many catholic Heimatvertriebene homeland expellees Furthermore there are a United Methodist Church and since 1924 a New Apostolic Church Population Edit The populations are estimates results of the censuses in Germany or official updates of the statistical state office only main residence Date Population1600 9001740 1 0101800 1 4001 December 1871 2 0881 December 1900 2 28817 May 1939 3 03613 September 1950 4 1606 June 1961 5 92327 May 1970 8 11325 May 1987 8 05831 December 1995 8 81831 December 2000 9 40831 December 2005 9 68131 December 2010 9 61331 December 2015 9 71830 December 2017 10 021 Kongen PalacePolitics EditMayors Edit 1945 1946 Wilhelm Zaiser 1947 Gustav Bracher 1947 1982 Erwin Rath 1982 2014 Hans Weil since 2014 Otto RuppanerMunicipal Council Edit The municipal council in Kongen has 18 members The local election on 26 May 2019 had the following official results 6 The municipal council consists of the elected honorary members of the council and the mayor as chairperson The mayor is eligible to vote Parties and Voting Blocks 2019 Seats2019 2014 Seats2014FW Freie Wahler 41 46 7 39 87 7CDU Christlich Demokratische Union Deutschlands 27 21 5 29 65 5SPD Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands 16 52 3 GRUNE Bundnis 90 Die Grunen 14 81 3 SPD GRUNE Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands Bundnis 90 Die Grunen 30 48 6Total 100 0 18 100 0 18Voter turnout 65 70 53 3 Heraldry Edit Blazon In blue a silver bell Kongen has the largest bell of its Peter und Paulskirche in its coat of arms This bell is supposed to have been buried during the Thirty Years War for fear of marauders When the war was over no one was alive anymore who knew the hiding place The lost bell was then uncovered from the ground according to legend by pigs Since then the bell is named Sauglocke sow bell Sister cities Edit Kongen maintains partnerships to Taucha in Saxony Anhalt and Cesky Brod in the Czech Republic Economy and infrastructure EditTransportation Edit Kongen is connected to the national road network through the federal road B 313 and the Bundesautobahn 8 The bus line 151 connects the town to the nearby train station of Wendlingen am Neckar From there trains run towards Tubingen and Stuttgart the S Bahn runs towards Stuttgart and Kirchheim unter Teck 7 Since 2016 an additional citizens bus runs in Kongen on 3 weekdays and since December 2016 the new Express bus X10 creates a direct connection to Stuttgart Airport and the train station Kirchheim unter Teck Established businesses Edit DHL operates in Kongen a parcel center with 700 employees 8 Also mechanical engineering companies and plastic processing companies are located in Kongen Education EditIn Kongen there are a primary and secondary school the Burgschule and a further primary school the Morikeschule named after Eduard Morike In addition there are seven kindergartens in Kongen The library of the municipality Kongen is located the attic of the tithe barn and has a stock of around 15 000 media 9 Culture and points of interest EditPoints of interest Edit Kongen is located at the Neckar line of the Upper Germanic Rhaetian Limes In the town the 23 km 14 mi long Lautertal Limes line splits off from the Neckar line which ends at the Alb Limes at Donnstetten de a parish of Romerstein This straight path had already been known as Sibyllenspur for a long time prior to its interpretation as Limes in 1976 Kongen is start and end point of the scenic route Romerstrasse Neckar Alb Aare de la Notable are two replicas of Jupiter Columns Replica of the Jupiter Column of Hausen an der Zaber de on top of the roundabout at the Plochinger Strasse Replica of the Jupiter Column of Walheim de in front of the reconstructed guard tower in the southeast corner of the roman park Roman Museum and Archeological Park Kongen de The Castra of Kongen de has been a Kulturdenkmal cultural monument since 1974 and is the only castra along the entire Neckarlimes not being over built after the war 10 It is as a military camp at the roman Limes part of the UNESCO World Heritage since 2005 The corner tower of the old garrison was found in 1885 by general Eduard von Kallee 11 and already reconstructed in 1911 12 The Kongen Palace de was first constructed in 1392 as a castle by the local lord the Free Imperial Knight Hans Thumb von Neuburg The Neuburg still exists today as a ruin north of Chur in Grisons Already in 1398 the castle was expanded to a water castle with four wings In 1520 the castle was heavily damaged by troops of the Swabian League Therefore an almost entirely new construction was built after 1520 The castle changed into a Renaissance palace During this construction the great hall was expanded in 1538 which has survived almost unchanged up to today The changes took almost the entire 16th century Heinrich Schickhardt de es fr it pt mentioned in his catalogue that he had built a gate house at the palace around 1600 It was torn down together with two wings during the changes made by Jakob Friedrich Weishaar de Weishaar bought the estate in 1825 and let it be changed according to his needs Up to the 1930s it was a place for culture Here the youth association Bund der Kongener de was established The painter Christian Mali and the Dutch German painters family Peters stayed often in the palace During the last few years frescos from the 18th century on the eastern wall of the great hall have been uncovered and restored They show figures out of antique mythology and history 13 The foundation stone for the protestantist church Peter und Pauls Kirche was laid in 1502 by the builder Stefan Waid de After his death in 1504 it was finished by builder Merx from Esslingen until 1512 14 The dimensions of the nave are 23 0 m 75 5 ft times 12 1 m 40 ft Unter a king post a painted renaissance beam ceiling is hanging since 1613 The western tower was constructed in 1724 The originally late Gothic carved altar was remodeled in 1614 The architects Kreuz Kreuz from Stuttgart conducted the latest internal renovations in 2011 15 Features 16 The sculptor Martin Scheible de from Ulm created a pulpit with carved reliefs in 1953 topics the works of mercy the renaissance pulpit ceiling remained The glas artist Wolf Dieter Kohler de from Stuttgart designed the glas paintings of the three choir windows in 1958 left three parables middle returning Christ Angel Michael right three further parables The cultural heritage listed Ulrichsbrucke a bridge over the Neckar river was constructed according to plans by Heinrich Schickhardt between 1600 and 1602 It is located at the place of an earlier roman bridge 17 Due to impoundment downstream the pillars of the bridge are nowadays partially under the water level Replica of the Jupiter Column of Hausen an der Zaber de in Kongen Roman Museum Kongen Kongen Palace Protestant Peter and Pauls Church The Ulrichsbrucke a bridge over the Neckar built in 1602 Alte VogteiRegular events Edit Pfingstmarkt Pentecost market on Pentecost Monday Autumn market Culture days weekly market Pentecost music festival of the Musikverein Kongen e V 3k Festival 18 Notable people EditSons and daughters of the city Edit Konrad Thumb von Neuburg 1465 1525 hereditary marshal of Ulrich duke of Wurttemberg Gustav Adolf Boley 1835 1891 entrepreneur and inventor Nicolai Theilinger 1992 handball playerOther personalities who are associated with Kongen Edit Pietrosella Peters around 1870 Daniel Pfisterer 1651 1728 documented the live in Kongen both in its positive and negative aspects in many pictures and rimes Jakob Friedrich Weishaar 1775 1834 Wurttemberg politician president of the Chamber of Deputies lived from 1823 until his death in Kongen Eduard Morike 1804 1875 was from May until December 1827 vicar with pastor Nathaniel Gottlieb Renz Eduard von Kallee 1818 1888 discovered the military camp of the castra Kongen in 1885 due to military considerations Christian Mali 1832 1906 Animal Landscape and Genre painter during his life especially in his last years the artist spend much time at the Kongener Schloss Anna Peters 1843 1926 painter lived and worked from 1894 to 1924 again at Schloss Kongen Pietrosella Peters 1848 1924 painter lived and worked from 1894 to 1924 again at Schloss Kongen Otto Rennefeld 1887 1957 poet and anthropologist from 1946 in Kongen Ilse Rennefeld 1895 1984 anthropologist doctor from 1946 in Kongen Else Klink 1907 1994 from 1935 to 1991 Head of Eurythmeum Stuttgart lived in Kongen Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kongen References Edit Burgermeisterwahl Kongen 2022 Staatsanzeiger Bevolkerung nach Nationalitat und Geschlecht am 31 Dezember 2021 Population by nationality and sex as of December 31 2021 CSV in German Statistisches Landesamt Baden Wurttemberg June 2022 Das Land Baden Wurttemberg Amtliche Beschreibung nach Kreisen und Gemeinden Vol III Regierungsbezirk Stuttgart Regionalverband Mittlerer Neckar Kohlhammer Verlag Stuttgart 1978 ISBN 3 17 004758 2 p 255 257 Statistisches Landesamt Flache seit 1988 nach tatsachlicher Nutzung fur Kongen Baldwin Keck Die Peter und Pauls Kirche in Kongen Ed by the evang Kirchengemeinde Kongen 1981 p 19 Wahlinformationen des Kommunalen Rechenzentrums Verbund Liniennetz auf den Seiten des VVS Archived 2007 07 09 at the Wayback Machine PDF 1 7 MB retrieved 22 Oktober 2010 Lebensadern einer Stadt Teil 4 Stuttgarter Zeitung 6 December 2006 permanent dead link PDF 416 kB retrieved 16 September 2010 Gemeinde Kongen Baden Wurttemberg Bucherei Archived from the original on 2016 07 31 Retrieved 2016 07 31 Archaologie in Deutschland 2 2006 p 72 Konrad Miller Die romischen Kastelle in Wurttemberg J Weise Stuttgart 1892 p 16 Dieter Planck Restaurierung und Rekonstruktion romischer Bauten in Baden Wurttemberg In Gunter Ulbert Gerhard Weber Ed Konservierte Geschichte Antike Bauten und ihre Erhaltung Konrad Theiss Verlag Stuttgart 1985 ISBN 3 8062 0450 0 p 150 Elisabeth Maier Die Rache der Konigin Tamiris im Rittersaal Restaurator Hans Cabanis stellt freigelegte Wandmalereien vor In Esslinger Zeitung 9 March 2010 p 13 Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Kongen Peter und Paulskirche evkg koengen de Retrieved 2021 02 09 Gerald Wiegand and Hans Peter Duncker Bauen und Gestalten in der Evangelischen Landeskirche in Wurttemberg Stuttgart 2014 p 4 Andreas Maier Impressionen aus der evangelischen Peter und Paulskirche in Kongen Ed Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Kongen am Neckar 2012 can be viewed as PDF at 1 accessed 26 April 2019 Ulrichsbrucke at the pages of the Geschichtsverein Kongen Jugendhaus Trafo Wir sind eine Einrichtung des Kreisjugendring Esslingen www jugendhaus trafo de Retrieved 2016 09 01 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kongen amp oldid 1121503606, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
