District Dürrenebersdorf und Langengrobsdorf
![[Translate to Englisch:] . © Falk Becher](https://cms.gera.de/fileadmin/gera_de/_processed_/5/e/csm_Duerrenebersdorf_und_Langengrobsdorf_Falk_Becher_459ace1273.jpg)
Data and facts
| Name of the district: | Dürrenebersdorf und Langengrobsdorf |
| with the localities: | Dürrenebersdorf und Langengrobsdorf |
| District of the city of Gera since: | 06.05.2021 |
| incorporated on 01.07.1951 | |
| Surface area: | 529 ha |
| Inhabitants (as at 31.12.2022) | 491 |
Location and transport connections
| Location: | Dürrenebersdorf is located in the southwest of the city of Gera and borders on the Münchenbernsdorf administrative community in the district of Greiz. Langengrobsdorf is the westernmost district of Gera on the border with the administrative community of Münchenbernsdorf in the district of Greiz. |
| Utilization: | agricultural |
| Landscape and site design: | |
| Transport connections: | Dürrenebersdorf: State road 3002 (formerly federal road 2) runs through the village. There is a public transport connection via three lines from three different transport companies. Line operator 11 GVB 233 RVG 810 KomBus Langengrobsdorf: Langengrobsdorf is located between the state road 3002 (formerly federal road 2) and the state road 1076. There are no public transport connections in Langengrobsdorf; the nearest stops are in Windischenbernsdorf (GVB line 17, regional transport) and Dürrenebersdorf (GVB line 10). The nearest train station is Gera Süd. |
Clubs / leisure facilities
| Clubs: | |
| Dürrenebersdorf: | Kleingartensparte "Auf der Höhe e.V." |
| Antennengemeinschaft Gera-Dürrenebersdorf e.V. | |
| Heimatverein Gera-Dürrenebersdorf e.V. | |
| Querbeet e.V. | |
| Langengrobsdorf: | Maibaumsetzer- und Heimatverein Langengrobsdorf e.V. |
| Worth seeing | Village church with memorial stones from WW1 and WW2 in Dürrenebersdorf |
| Playground for generations with tree nature trail in Dürrenebersdorf | |
| Church / cemetery: | Dürrenebersdorf: In the 12th and 13th centuries, the Zeulsdorf knighthood built a large Romanesque chapel on the Hofer trade route to protect and control trade and passenger traffic. Renovations and extensions are recorded in 1723. In 1785 and 1786, the church tower was built and the sacristy on the north-east side. In 1832, the church was renovated and windows were broken through. The roof was renewed and the façade renovated in 2000, and the interior was painted in 2021. The church cemetery is under municipal administration. |
History
Dürrenebersdorf:
The village of German foundation is mentioned with certainty in 1533 on the occasion of the Lutheran church visitation. An older document from 1267 about the interest bond from Eberwinsdorf of Heinrich Lord of Gera to the Lausnitz monastery (Klosterlausnitz) is not clear about the village. Belonging to the lordship of Gera, the small local knight's seat was connected to the Zwötzen manor early on. In 1827, the village comprised the manor, 28 houses and 172 inhabitants.
Weißig and Zeulsdorf also belonged to the parish of Dürrenebersdorf. There had been a school in the village since the 16th century. It was closed in the 1960s.
The village was incorporated into Gera on July 1, 1950. It received a kindergarten in 1951. In 1960, the agricultural production cooperative (LPG) Harmonie Type I was founded in the village, which is still very agricultural today - and: Dürrenebersdorf was the first fully cooperative district of Gera.
Langengrobsdorf:
Langengrobsdorf cannot deny its German origins from the buildings and the name. Langengrobsdorf was first mentioned in documents as Langengrabistorf in a document by Heinrich von Gera dated February 8, 1416 concerning a donation for the All Saints' Chapel in Schleiz.
Until 1650, the feudal and hereditary courts over the village belonged to the manors of Groß- and Kleinsaara, depending on ownership. From this year onwards, the family united both estates in one hand. In 1729, the House of Reuss acquired the manor and converted it into a Kammergut. From then on, the Kammergutsgericht was administered by the Reussian judicial office in Gera.
Langengrobsdorf did not have its own church or school and belonged to the parish of Saara together with Geißen, Groß- and Kleinsaara. The village went to school in Geißen and at times had a parish in Geißen and Großsaara. In 1827, the village had 10 houses and 47 inhabitants.
On July 1, 1950, the village was incorporated into Gera. At the end of 1960, Langengrobsdorf was the only suburb of Gera not yet fully organized as a cooperative.
Around the turn of the century and well into the years around the First World War, Langengrobsdorf had a special reputation in the surrounding area. Because of its terrain and fresh air, it was known as "Reussian Switzerland". Many guests came to relax, especially at weekends and particularly in summer.
Langengrobsdorf is counted from Langengrobsdorfer Straße house number 1 to 52.