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Administration

Mulhouse is the chief city of an arrondissement of the Haut-Rhin department, of which it is a sub-prefecture. Although the city is by far the most populous in Haut-Rhin, its capital is Colmar.

Description

Coordinates: 47°44′58″N 7°20′24″E / 47.749481°N 7.33994°E / 47.749481; 7.33994 Mulhouse (French: Mulhouse, pronounced: [myluz]; Alsatian: Milhüsa or Milhüse, [mɪlˈyːzÉ™]; German: Mülhausen; i.e. mill houses) is a city and commune in eastern France, close to the Swiss and German borders. With 271,000 inhabitants in the metropolitan area in 2007 it is the largest city in the Haut-Rhin department, and the second largest in the Alsace region after Strasbourg. Its designated local development area consists of 16 communes, but its metropolitan area is substantially larger than that.

Districts

Medieval Mulhouse consists essentially of a lower and an upper town. * The lower town was formerly the quarter of merchants and craftsmen. It developed around the Place de la Réunion (which commemorates its reunion with France). Nowadays this area is pedestrianised. * The upper town developed from the eighteenth century on. Previously, several monastic orders were established there, notably the Franciscans, Augustinians, Poor Clares and Knights of Malta. * The Nouveau Quartier (New District) is the best example of urban planning in Mulhouse, and was developed from 1826 on, after the town walls had been torn down (as they were in many towns in France). It is focused around the Place de la République. Its network of streets and its triangular shape are a good demonstration of the town's desire for a planned layout. The planning was undertaken by the architects G. Stolz and Félix Fries. This quarter was taken up by rich families and the owners of local industries, who tended to be liberal and republican in their opinions. * The Rebberg district consists of grand houses inspired by the colonnaded residences of Louisiana cotton planters. Originally, this was the town's vineyard (the word Rebe meaning vine in German). The houses here were built as terraces in the English style, a result of the town's close relationship with Manchester, where the sons of industrialists were often sent to study.

Geography

Two rivers run through Mulhouse, the Doller and the Ill, both tributaries of the Rhine.

History

Legends mention the origin of the town in 58 BC, but the first written records of Mulhouse date from the twelfth century. It was part of the southern Alsatian county of Sundgau in the Holy Roman Empire. From 1354–1515 Mulhouse was part of the Décapole, an association of ten Free Imperial Cities in Alsace. The city joined the Swiss Confederation as an associate in 1515 and was therefore not annexed by France in the Peace of Westphalia in 1648 like the rest of the Sundgau. Inside its Alsatian enclave, it was a free and independent republic associated with the Swiss Confederation until, after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798, it became a part of France in the Treaty of Mulhouse signed on 28 January 1798, during the Directory period of the French Revolution. After the Franco-Prussian War and the unification of Germany, Mulhouse was annexed to the German Empire as part of the territory of Alsace-Lorraine (1870-1918). The city was occupied by French troops on 8 August 1914 at the start of World War I, but they were forced to withdraw two days later in the Battle of Mulhouse. Republic of Alsace-Lorraine was invaded and annexed by France after World War I. It was occupied and annexed by Nazi Germany after the Battle of France in 1940, until returned to France at the close of the war in 1945. The town's development was stimulated first by the expansion of the textile industry and tanning, and subsequently by chemical and engineering industries from the mid 18th century. Mulhouse was for a long time called the French Manchester. In consequence, the town has enduring links with Louisiana, from which it imported cotton, and also with the Levant. The town's history also explains why its centre is relatively small.

Mayors of Mulhouse

* Jean-Marie Bockel (since 1989) * Joseph Klifa (1981-1989) * Emile Muller (1956-1981)

Notable people

Mulhouse was the birth place of: * Jean de Beaugrand (1584-1640), lineographer and mathematician * Johann Heinrich Lambert (1728-1777), mathematician, physicist and astronomer * Napoléon Henri Reber (1807-1880), composer * Charles Frédéric Girard (1822-1895), biologist specializing on ichthyology and herpetology * Franz Eugen Schlachter (1859-1911), revivalist preacher, classical scholar and translator of the Schlachter Bible. * Alfred Dreyfus (1859-1935), French military officer best known for being the focus of the Dreyfus affair * Georges Friedel (1865-1933), mineralogist, son of Charles Friedel * Pierre Weiss (1865-1940), physicist * Alfred Werner (1866-1919), Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1915 * Artur Dinter (1876–1948), writer and Nazi politician. * Friedrich Wilhelm Levi (1888-1966), mathematician * Robert Wyler (1902-1971), film producer * William Wyler (1902-1981), award-winning motion picture director * Karl Brandt (1904-1948), Nazi German personal physician to Adolf Hitler and head administrator of the T-4 Euthanasia Program * Jean Schlumberger (1907-1987) Jewelry designer at the Tiffany & Co * Pierre Probst (1913-2007), comic and children book artist * Katia and Maurice Krafft, volcanologists * Christiane Scrivener (born 1925), EU-Commissioner * Frank Ténot (1925-2004), press agent, pataphysician and jazz critic * Huguette Dreyfus (born 1928) harpsichordist * Pierre Chambon (born 1931), biologist * François Florent (born François Eichholtzer, 1937), actor, founder of the Cours Florent * Jean Brenner (1937-2009), painter * Daniel Roth (born 1942), organist, composer and pedagogue * Mireille Delunsch (born 1962), soprano * Paul Meyer (born 1965), clarinetist * Thierry Omeyer (born 1976), handball goalkeeper * Marc Pfertzel (born 1981), football player * Antar Yahia (born 1982), football player * Vitaa (born 1983), singer

Principal economic activities

* Automobile industry (Peugeot's Mulhouse factory is the largest employer in Alsace) * Chemical industry (ICMD) * Electronics (Clemessy) * Engineering (SACM - Wärsitlä)

Principal places of interest

* Hôtel de Ville (sixteenth century). The town hall was built in 1553 in the Rhenish Renaissance style. Montaigne described it as a "palais magnifique et tout doré" ("a splendid golden palace") in 1580. It is known for its trompe l'œil paintings, and its pictures of allegories representing the vices and virtues. * Workers' quarter (mid 19th century), inspired by districts in Manchester[citation needed]. * Place de la Bourse and the building of the Société Industrielle de Mulhouse, in the Nouveau Quartier (19th century) * Musée National de l'Automobile de Mulhouse (featuring the Schlumpf collection) * French National Railway Museum * Museum of Electricity (Electropolis) * Museum of Printed Textiles (Musée de l'impression sur étoffes) * The Parc Zoologique et Botanique de Mulhouse (botanical garden and zoo) * Saint-Steffen Calvinist temple (1859-1869), by Jean-Baptiste Schacre

References

* INSEE

See also

* Communes of the Haut-Rhin département

Transport

Mulhouse is served by Basel-Mulhouse-Freiburg International Airport. Mulhouse has its own SNCF station with a direct connection to Basel in Switzerland. Transport within Mulhouse is provided by a tram network, which opened on 13 May 2006[1] and was due to be further extended by 2008.

Twin towns

* Walsall, United Kingdom, since 1953 * Antwerp, Belgium, since 1956 * Kassel, Germany, since 1965 * Bergamo, Italy, since 1989 * Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States of America * Chemnitz, Germany, since 1990 * Giv'atáyim, Israel, since 1991 * Timişoara, Romania, since 1991 (Coopération décentralisée) * Arkhangelsk, Russia, since 1992 * El Khroub, Algeria, since 1999 (Coopération décentralisée) * Sofara, Mali, since 2003 (Coopération décentralisée)