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Borough council

Since the latest round of local elections in June 2004, the district council has had 34 seats broken down as follows[5] (changes vs. 1999 shown were possible in brackets):[6] * CDU 28.3% (-5.7); 10 seats (-6) * Freie Wähler 27.0% (+4.5); 7 seats * SPD 20.4% (-3.5); 7 seats (-4) * GABL 14.9% (+5.0); 5 seats * FDP/DVP 9.4% (+2.5); 3 seats (=) * SALZ (abbreviation in German for "Town: work, life, future"); 2 seats

Clean air zone

Leonberg has been a Low Emission Zone (LEZ) since March 2008, following the suit of other German cities. This affects all vehicles entering the borough of Leonberg "Environmental zone" (Umweltzone), including vehicles from abroad.

Coat of arms and flag

The Leonberg coat of arms consists of a black, three-tailed, red-clawed, red-tongued lion pacing upright on a gold background. The town flag is black and gold. The coat of arms and flag have been in use in Leonberg for centuries.

Communities now merged into Leonberg

1938: Eltingen Eltingen Gebersheim Höfingen Warmbronn

Description

Coordinates: 48°48′5″N 9°0′47″E / 48.80139°N 9.01306°E / 48.80139; 9.01306 Leonberg is a town in the German federal state of Baden-Wuerttemberg about 10 miles to the west of Stuttgart, the state capital. Approximately 45,000 people live in Leonberg, making it the third biggest borough in the rural district ('Landkreis') of Böblingen (after Sindelfingen and Böblingen to the south). Leonberg is most famous for its picturesque market square, the centuries old annual horse market, its past role as seat of one of Württemberg's first parliaments, and the Pomeranzen garden - Germany's only remaining terraced garden which dates back to the late renaissance.

Districts

Leonberg merged with the neighbouring town of Eltingen in 1938 which now flows seamlessly into the former old town. Administrative reforms in 1975 also resulted in the districts of Gebersheim, Höfingen and Warmbronn becoming part of Leonberg. Central Leonberg encompasses Silberberg, Ramtel, Gartenstadt and the residential neighbourhoods of Eichenhof, Glemseck, Hinter Ehrenberg, Mahdental and Rappenhof. The district of Höfingen also includes the residential neighbourhoods of Tilgshäusleshof and Wannenhof. Although incorporated into Leonberg for in 1975, Gebersheim, Höfingen and Warmbronn also count as separate constituencies in local elections.

Education

All types of schools common to Germany are found in Leonberg: * "Gymnasium" (grammar school): Albert-Schweitzer-Gymnasium, Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium * "Realschule" (restricted entry, vocationally-orientated secondary school): Ostertag-Realschule, Pestalozzischule (sponsored school) * Primary/Hauptschule (unlimited entry senior school): August Lämmle, Schellingschule, Höfingen * Primary school: Mörikeschule, Sophie-Scholl-Schule, Spitalschule plus schools in Gebersheim and Warmbronn. The district of Böblingen funds a vocational college plus the Karl-Georg-Haldenwang-Schule for the disabled. Leonberg is also home to an Evangelical College for Care Workers.

Famous residents/people born in Leonberg

* Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling, b. 27 Jan 1775 in Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, d. 20 Aug 1854 - a main proponent of German idealism. * Gustav Griesinger, b. 27 Jan 1804 in Ravensburg, d. 24 Feb 1888 - Burschenschaft and poet * Christian Hoffmann, b. 2 Dec 1815, d. 8 Dec 1885 - founder of German temple colonies in the Palestine * Christian Wagner, author, b. 5 Aug 1835 in Warmbronn, poet and argriculturalist * Erwin Schoettle, b. 18 Oct 1899, d. 25 Jan 1976 in Baden-Baden, politician (SPD), Member of Parliament, Vice-President of the German Parliament , fighter in the German Resistance. * Rolf Sauerwein, b. 1942 artist * Prof. Dr. Martin Winterkorn, b. 24 May 1948 Member of the Board of Directors, Volkswagen AG * Erwin Staudt, b. 25 Feb 1948, football manager, President of VfB Stuttgart (football club), former manager at IBM Germany * Günther Lohre, b. 1953 pole vaulter, Olympic athlete, several times German champion, spokesperson of the German field athletics team * Kerstin Braun, b. 1970, photographer * Vanessa Jopp, b. 1971, film director * Tim Eitel, b. 1971, painter * Eva Briegel, b. 1978, musician, singer in the German pop group Juli * Dennis Hillebrand, b. 1979 football player

Geography

Leonberg lies on the east bank of the Glems river on the lower slopes of a prominent hill known locally as Engelberg (literally: 'Angel Hill'). The Glems flows into Leonberg from the south east before turning north west until it reaches the district of Eltingen. Here it turns north east into the western part of the old town, carving its way along the valley to the district of Höfingen before flowing north east towards Ditzingen. For administrative purposes the northern districts of Höfingen and Gebersheim belong to Strohgäu.

German literature

* Württembergisches Städtebuch; Vol. IV, Sub-Volume on Baden-Württemberg No. 2 in the "Deutsches Städtebuch" published by Erich Keyser, 1961 * S. Lorenz, G. Scholz (pub.): Böblingen. Vom Mammutzahn zum Mikrochip. 2003, ISBN 3-935129-09-2 * Bärbel Häcker: Leise, leise, da liegt wieder einer ... Im Leonberg der Weimarer Republik. 2005, ISBN 3-00-017095-2

History

The town of Levinberch was founded by Count Ulrich 1st of Württemberg in 1248 where Leonberg still stands today. The position on the brow of the hill was chosen as a defence from enemies to the west, the towns of Markgröningen, Weil der Stadt and the counts in Tübingen and Calw. At the time, the town was surrounded by stone fortifications with the count's castle in the south west. A moat stood to the east, leading to two gates complete with towers and swing-bridge. The gates and almost all of the walls were demolished in and after 1814/1815 leaving only the coat of arms, still on display in the Altes Rathaus (old town hall)). The moat was filled in 1786[1]. The only surviving building from the old town fortifications was the "Stonehouse" near the uppermost tower, probably because it was the only one used for housing and was not destroyed by the great fire of 1498. Today it has become the Schwarzer Adler guesthouse and is a defining feature of the old town. According to an analysis carried out in 1999 [2], the wooden-timber gabled roof on top of the Schwarzer Adler was build in the 15th century. Three stories high, it is one of the largest and oldest original timber gable roofs in southern Germany. A great fire swept through the town in 1498, destroying 46 houses and making around 200 people homeless. Most of the homeless left the town. During the Holy Roman Empire, Leonberg fell under the jurisdiction of Esslingen before finally becoming part of Württemberg in 1383 when it first gained administrative rights. The population of Leonberg was halved during the Thirty Years' War as a result of the bubonic plague. On 16 November 1457, the first Württemberg parliament (Württemberg-Urach) convened in Leonberg to administer the custodianship of the underage Eberhardt V. Although there is no documentary evidence to confirm the fact, many locals claim this parliament met in the "Stonehouse" . During the era of witch hunts, the Leonberg governor Lutherus Einhorn sent 15 women to trial under suspicion of witchcraft. Eight women were condemned to death with the full assent of the Leonberg judiciary and the local community. One of the most famous Württemberg witch trials in Leonberg took place in 1615 and involved Katharina Kepler, mother of the royal astronomer Johannes Kepler. Kepler's mother was nearly tortured to death in the cellars of the "Stonehouse" before being transferred to Güglingen where she was subsequently released in October 1620. In 1846 the Leonberger dog breed was first successfully reared by crossing the St. Bernard with the Newfoundland and the Great Pyrenees. After the rise of the Nazis in 1933, a number of bloody street battles were fought between stormtrooper (Sturmabteilung) followers, mostly backed by residents from Leonberg who attacked supporters of the German communist party, mainly resident in Eltingen. In 1938, Eltingen - a staunchly proletarian community of small landowners - was finally merged with the more bourgeois Leonberg. Later the same year the Engelberg tunnel - Germany's first motorway tunnel - was completed. During the Second World War the Engelberg tunnel was used regularly for producing and storing aeroplane parts made by concentration camp prisoners held in Leonberg concentration camp, an outlying camp belonging to Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp in Alsace.[3] The old tunnel was replaced by a new tunnel in the 1990s. Above the tunnel there now stands a memorial to the people who died in Leonberg concentration camp. By 1961 the population of Leonberg passed the 20,000 mark. Boundary reforms in 1973 resulted in rural districts of Leonberg being merged with the rural districts of Böblingen in the south and Enzkreis/Ludwigsburg in the north. Leonberg has existed in its current form since 1975. In 2004 Leonberg became one of the first communities in Germany to switch its office systems to Linux and start using freeware[4].

Honorary citizens of the town

* 1875: Otto and Louise Abel, deacon * 1885: Karl von Varnbüler, Government Minister (honorary citizen of Höfingen) * 1879: Johann Friedrich Ostertag, pastor and author (honorary citizen of Eltingen) * 1922: Karl Maier, headmaster * 1924: Karl Hegele, instigated many local development projects * 1937: Dr. Jonathan Schmid, Minister of the Interior, Minister of Economic Affairs (subsequently annulled posthumously) * 1948: Hermann Kerler, governor * 1951: Prof. August Lämmle, traditional poet * 1952: Heinrich Längerer, industrialist * 1958: Carl Gottlob Müller, bank director * 1962: Heinrich Staudt, automotive Master of Crafts * 1964: Reinhold Vöster, industrialist * 1969: Emil Bammesberger, industrialist * 1998: Albrecht Goes, vicar * 2000: Frei Otto, co-architect of the Olympic Stadium in Munich

Landmarks and architecture

* The old town dates back to the middle ages and attracts many visitors with its historical market square lined by carefully restored half-timbered houses. Standing among them is the old Town Hall ('Rathaus') which, with the water tower on Engelberg hill, is considered a defining feature of Leonberg. The birth house of Schelling and the huge Zum Schwarzen Adler guesthouse - the first documented seat of parliament of the County of Württemberg - are also key features of the old town. Further attractions include the Evangelical Church ('Stadtkirche') with its Roman and Gothic architecture, and the former Latin school (which was attended by the astronomer and mathematician Kepler. The old Latin school now houses the town museum and Schelling memorial chapel. The town park contains a variety of modern sculptures. On the eastern outskirts of Leonberg is the Engelbergtunnel. * The district of Eltingen is described in local literature as "southern Germany's prettiest village high street". The Michaelskirche church in Eltingen was built in 1487 with a single nave overlooked by rib vaulting and a retracted chancel. The tower is adorned by late gothic acoustic windows and a polygonal spire. * The Evangelical Church in Gebersheim was built in 1588. The nave was removed in 1968 and extended. The tower is still decorated with pre-Reformation frescos. * The farmhouse museum (Bauernhausmuseum) was opened in 1995. * The parish church in Höfingen has a gothic nave. The west tower with its polygonal spire dates back to 18 century. * In Warmbronn there is a museum dedicated to the author Christian Wagner. The evangelical church was built in classical style in 1784. * The lake house ("Seehaus") in Glemseck was built by the royal architect Heinrich Schickhardt in 1609 for Sibylla of Anhalt.

Leonberg horse market

Leonberg's famous horse market takes place every year in February. The traditional fair is staged in the old town centring on the old market square. The first horse market was arranged with the permission of Duke Frederick Carl on 15 February 1684[10]. To mark the occasion, a ceremonial procession marches through the old town on the second Tuesday of the month. The horse market attracts huge crowds and is so important to local tradition that civil servants are granted half a day's leave to attend. Schools in Leonberg are closed for the whole day. In modern times the scope of the fair has been expanded to include sports, seminars on horseriding and breeding, an amusement fair and a flea market.

Local companies

GEZE, a leading regional supplier of door closing and security solutions founded in 1863 and employing 1900 people, has its headquarters in Leonberg. Since the 1990s, Robert Bosch GmbH has employed just under 1000 people at its administration and development centre on a site formerly used by Motometer. The oldest savings bank in Leonberg, the Leonberger Bausparkasse, was founded in 1924 as the Christian Emergency Confederation for Mutual Support. The bank was taken over in 2001 by the Wüstenrot savings bank. Software company caatoosee, formerly based in Stuttgart, is headquartered in premises once occupied by Philipp Holzmann in Leonberg. The traditional piano maker, Pfeiffer, relocated from Stuttgart to Leonberg in 1994. The organ maker, Mühleisen, is also based in Leonberg. Leonberg falls within the wine-growing area of Württemberg called Remstal-Stuttgart. Most of the local vineyards lie to the south of the town in the Feinau area and on the Ehrenberg slopes along the Glems river. LEWA, an international supplier of processing pumps and metering systems has its headquarters in Leonberg. In 2009 the company employed about 400 people in the town.

Mayors since 1888

* 1888-1903: Jakob Rüth * 1903-1919: Rudolf Roth * 1919-1932: Gotthilf Funck * 1933-1934: Rudolf Abele * 1934-1945: Erwin Spindler * 1945: Hugo Wendel * 1945-1947: Gotthold Ege * 1947-1948: Imanuel Schäfer * 1948-1953: Carl Schmincke * 1953-1969: Otto Rexer * 1969-1993: Dr. Dieter Ortlieb * since 1993: Bernhard Schuler

Music

Music societies have a strong tradition in Leonberg with the oldest society, 'Lyra Eltingen', dating back to 1897.[7]. The Leonberg symphony orchestra was founded in 1970 as a youth orchestra. Today it comprises 70 musicians and is conducted by Alexander Adiarte.[8] There is a children's music school in Leonberg which provides tuition in partnership with the Lyra Eltingen music association and Höfingen music association. The Villa Musica also offers tuition through the Stadtkapelle and Liederkranz music associations.[9]

Neighbouring towns

Leonberg is surrounded by the following communities (clockwise, starting from the north):

Other regular events

* The market square festival ("Marktplatzfest") * Eltingen street festival ("Strassenfest") * New Year's Eve celebrations on the market square in Leonberg and Eltingen * Children's festival in the town park

Others

* After the death of her husband, Duke Friedrich I of Württemberg, his widow Duchess Sybilla moved to Leonberg in 1609. The architect Heinrich Schickhardt built the Pomeranzengarten at her request as well as the Lake House ("Seehaus"). * Katharina Kepler, mother of the astronomer Johannes Kepler, was pardoned after 14 months' captivity following a witch trial thus escaping being burnt at the stake. * Elisabeth Dorothea Schiller, the mother of Friedrich Schiller spent the last years of her life in Leonberg Palace between 1796 and 1801.

Population

Population numbers are partly based on historical estimates, partly derived from census data (¹) or official figures capturing people with a main domicile in Leonberg. ¹ Census data

Religion

Leonberg used to fall into the bishopric of Speyer and was part of an area governed by archdeacon St. Trinitatis. As an early member of Württemberg, in 1535 Duke Ulrich introduced the Reformation. For many centuries, Leonberg was predominantly protestant. In 1552 the deanery was moved to Leonberg with the Stadtkirche becoming the dekanatskirche. After the Second World War the religious community in Leonberg grew quickly as people moved into the area. The Protestant community in the district of Eltingen also dates back to the Reformation, as it does in Gebersheim, Höfingen and Warmbronn. Catholicism first arrived in Leonberg in the late 19th century with the first parish set up in 1946 shortly followed by St. Johannes Baptista church in 1950. Today the catholic community belongs to the deanery of Böblingen within the bishopric of Rottenburg-Stuttgart. Apart from the two main German religions, there are 'free churches' such as the United Methodist Church (Pauluskirche), the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Immanuel Community of Leonberg. There is also a New Apostolic Church in Leonberg.

The Pomeranzen garden

Leonberg's Pomeranzengarten is Germany's only remaining terraced garden dating back to the height of the Renaissance. It was planted in 1609 next to the palace ("Schloss") as a widow's retreat for members of the Württemberg duchy. In 1742 it was converted to a fruit and vegetable garden until it was restored in 1980 using original plans drafted by Heinrich Schickhardt.

Theatre

The theatre in the Spitalhof stages musicals, plays, amateur theatre, concerts and children's events with regular visits from touring theatres also performing in the town auditorium (Stadthalle).

Town mayors

A head of local administration - an executive official called the Schultheiss - was first appointed in Leonberg in 1304. In 1425 this was replaced by a Vogt, a type of reeve. By 1535 responsibility was shared by a senior and junior governor both of whom were selected by a local judge. After the 15th century there were two burgomasters who were replaced by a type of senior district magistrate ('Oberamtmann') in 1759. There has been a town council in Leonberg since 1312. In 1523 it had eight members. In 1930 the interim designation of 'town mayor' was replaced by the now common burgomaster whose status was raised to Oberbürgermeister (senior mayor) in 1963. He or she is elected for eight years through a direct vote and chairs the borough council.

Transport

Leonberg is connected to the German motorway system (Autobahn) by the nearby A8 going from west to east (Karlsruhe to Stuttgart, Ulm, München) and eventually Salzburg in Austria and beyond), as well as the A81 going north to south (Würzburg to Stuttgart and Singen). The two motorways meet at the Leonberg intersection which lies to the south of the town. The nearest motorway junction is called Leonberg-Ost (Leonberg East) and plans are in the pipeline for a new junction to the west. Leonberg is served by the local transport network of Stuttgart and nearby towns, including (since 1978) the S6 S-Bahn Stuttgart travelling from Weil der Stadt via Leonberg to Stuttgart city centre. As well as the main stop ("Leonberg"), there are S-Bahn stops in the districts of Höfingen and Silberberg (stop name: Rutesheim). A number of bus lines belonging to local and Stuttgart networks (VVS) also travel through or terminate in Leonberg.

Twin towns

Leonberg is twinned with the following towns: