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Augsburg Confession

Augsburg was decreed an Imperial Free City on March 9, 1276. Augsburg also held its own bishop at this time. With a strategic location as intersection of trade routes to Italy, it became a major trading centre. Augsberg produced large quantities of woven goods, cloth and textiles. Augsburg became the base for the Fugger banking empire, who donated the Fuggerei part of the city devoted to housing for needy citizens in 1516 and remains in use today.

Description

Coordinates: 48°22′0″N 10°54′0″E / 48.36667°N 10.9°E / 48.36667; 10.9 Augsburg is a city in the south-west of Bavaria in Germany. It is a College town and home of the Regierungsbezirk Schwaben and the Bezirk Schwaben. Augsburg is an urban districts and home to the institutions of the Landkreis Augsburg. It is, as of 2008, the third-largest city in Bavaria with a population exceeding 264,000 citizens. After Trier, Augsburg is Germany's second oldest city.

Economy

Augsburg is a vibrant industrial city. Many global market leaders namely MAN, EADS or KUKA produce high technology products like printing systems, large diesel engines, industrial robots or components for the Airbus A380 and the Ariane carrier rocket. After Munich, Augsburg is considered the high-tech centre for Information and Communication in Bavaria and takes advantage of its lower operating costs, yet close proximity to Munich and potential customers.

Education

Augsburg is home to the following universities and colleges: * University of Augsburg, founded in 1970[5] * Fachhochschule Augsburg

Historical population development

¹ Census result

History

The city was founded in 15 BC by Drusus and Tiberius as Augusta Vindelicorum, under the orders of their stepfather emperor Augustus. This garrison camp soon became capital of the Roman province of Raetia.

Local City Nicknames

While commonly coined Fuggerstadt (Fuggers' city) due to the Fuggers residing there, within Swabia it's also often referred to as Datschiburg: which originated sometime in the 19th century refers to Augsburgs favorite sweet: the Datschi made from fruit, preferably prunes, and thin cake dough.[6]. The Datschiburger Kickers charity football team founded in 1965 keenly this as its name.[7][8]

Main sights

* The Town Hall, built in 1620 in Renaissance style * Perlachturm, a bell tower built in 1182 * Fuggerei (see above) * Bishop's Residence, built about 1750 in order to replace the older bishop palace; today the administrative seat of Swabia * Cathedral, founded in the 9th century * Augsburger Puppenkiste, a very famous marionette theater * Eiskanal, the world's first artificial whitewater course (venue for the whitewater events of the 1972 Munich Olympics). * Dorint Hotel Tower * Der Goldene Saal * St. Ulrich and St. Afra—one church is Roman Catholic, the other Lutheran, the duality a result of the Peace of Augsburg concluded in 1555 between Catholics and Protestants * Mozart Haus Augsburg (where composer father Leopold Mozart was born there and Mozart visited several times) * Childhood home of Bertolt Brecht * The Augsburg Botanical Gardens Botanischer Garten Augsburg

Major companies

* Boewe Systec * EADS * EMCON Technologies (former Zeuna-Staerker) * Fujitsu Siemens Computers * KUKA Robotics / Systems * MAN (Maschinenfabrik Augsburg-Nürnberg) * manroland * MT-Aerospace * NCR * Osram * Siemens * UPM-Kymmene (former Haindl) * Verlagsgruppe Weltbild * WashTec (former Kleindienst)

Media

The local newspaper is the Augsburger Allgemeine first published in 1807.

Members of the Bundestag

Augsburg is located in the Wahlkreis 253 Augsburg-Stadt constituency, which includes Königsbrunn and the District of Augsburg (Landkreis Augsburg). Christian Ruck of the CSU was directly elected to the Bundestag with 49.2% of the vote in the 16th German Bundestag. Indirectly elected to the Bundestag to adhere to the Landesliste were Miriam Gruß for the FDP, Heinz Paula for the SPD and Claudia Roth for Bündnis 90/Die Grünen.

Military

Augsburg was historically a militarily important city due to strategic locale. During the German re-armament prior to World War Two, the Wehrmacht enlarged Augsburg's one original Kaserne (barracks) to three: Somme Kaserne ((housing Wehrmacht Artillerie-Regiment 27)); Arras Kaserne ((housing Wehrmacht Infanterie Regiment 27)) and Panzerjäger Kaserne (housing Panzerabwehr-Abteilung 27 (later Panzerjäger-Abteilung 27). Wehrmacht Panzerjäger-Abteilung 27 was later moved to Füssen. Reichswehr Infanterie Regiment 19 were located in Augsburg.

Miscellaneous

The patron saints of Augsburg are Saint Ulrich and Saint Afra. Saint Afra was killed (either beheaded or burned at the stake, accounts differ) by the Romans at Augsburg in 304. An earlier patroness was Zisa, referenced in the 11th century, feast day September 28), possibly an early Germanic goddess and originally the consort of Tyr. A key family tourist attraction is the large annual children's party and festivities of 29 September (Michaelmas or St. Michael's Day) held at the Turamichele, where (Archangel Michael) appears in a window on the west side of the city tower (Perlachturm) and fights with the devil. Augsburg's Lech River White Water Canoeing hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics events and are now open to the public. Augsburg holds year-long German Mozart Festival concerts and hosts the International Leopold Mozart Violin Competition.

Municipality

From 1266 until 1548, the terms Stadtpfleger (head of town council) and Mayor were used interchangeably, or occasionally, simultaneously. In 1548 the title was finally fixed to Stadtpfleger, whom officiated for several years and then awarded the title for life (though no longer governing), thus resulting confusingly, in records of two or more simultaneous Stadtpfleger.

Nine Years' War

In 1686,Emperor Leopold I, formed the League of Augsburg, termed by the English as the "Grand Alliance" after England joined in 1689: a European coalition, consisting (at various times) of Austria, Bavaria, Brandenburg, England, the Holy Roman Empire, the Palatinate of the Rhine, Portugal, Savoy, Saxony, Spain, Sweden, and the United Provinces. It was formed to defend the Palatinate from France. This organization fought the War of the Grand Alliance against France in the Nine Years War.

Notable citizens

* died 304 Saint Afra * c.890-973 Saint Ulrich * 1070-1127 Saint Wolfhard * 1459–1525 Jakob Fugger Noted banker and financial broker. An area within the city, called the Fuggerei was set aside for the poor and needy. Founded in 1519. * 1460–1524 Hans Holbein the Elder, a pioneer in the transformation of German art from the Gothic to the Renaissance style. * 1517–1579 Paulus Hector Mair, martial artist. * 1573–1646 Elias Holl, architect * 1580–1627 Julius Schiller, lawyer and astronomer. * 1704–1767 Johann Jakob Haid, engraver * 1719–1787 Leopold Mozart, father of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. * 1898–1956 Bertolt Brecht, famous German writer. * 1858–1913 Rudolf Diesel, inventor of the diesel engine. * 1933 Ulrich Biesinger, a former German footballer, part of the team that won the 1954 FIFA World Cup. * 1939 Helmut Haller, a footballer who represented West Germany at three World Cups. * 1957 Bernhard Langer, famous professional golfer. * 1959 Bernd Schuster, a German football coach and former player. * 1983 Philipp Kohlschreiber, a German tennis player.

Partner cities

* Inverness, Scotland, United Kingdom since 1956 * Amagasaki, Japan, since 1959 * Nagahama, Japan, since 1959 * Bourges, France, since 1963 * Dayton Ohio, United States, since 1964 * Liberec, Czech Republic, since 2001 * Jinan, People's Republic of China, since 2004 Information on the partner cities can also be found at www.augsburg.de

Public transport

Public transport is very well catered for. It is controlled by the Augsburger Verkehrsverbund (Augsburg transport union, AVV) extended over central Swabia. There are seven rail Regionalbahn lines, four tram lines, 27 city bus lines and six night bus lines, as well as, several taxi companies. The tram network is now 35.5 km-long after the opening of new lines to the university in 1996, the northern city boundary in 2001 and to the Klinikum Augsburg (Augsburg hospital) in 2002. Two more tram lines are under construction, planned to be completed in 2011.

Rail services

Augsburg has seven stations. The Hauptbahnhof (main station) built from 1843 to 1846 is Germany’s oldest main station in a large city still providing services in the original building. It is currently being modernized and an underground tram station is built underneath it. Hauptbahnhof is on the Ulm–München line and is connected by ICE and IC services to Munich, Berlin, Dortmund, Frankfurt, Hamburg and Stuttgart. As of December 2007, the French TGV connected Augsburg with a direct High Speed Connection to Paris. In addition EC and night train services connect to Amsterdam, Paris and Vienna and connections will be substantially improved by the creation of the planned Magistrale for Europe. The AVV operates seven Regionalbahn lines from the main station to: * Mammendorf * Schmiechen * Aichach/Radersdorf * Meitingen/Donauwörth * Dinkelscherben * Schwabmünchen * Klosterlechfeld. Starting in 2008, the regional services are planned to be altered to S-Bahn frequencies and developed long term as integrated into the the Augsburg S-Bahn.

References

* Die Chroniken der schwäbischen Städte, Augsburg, (Leipzig, 1865–1896). * Werner, Geschichte der Stadt Augsburg, (Augsburg, 1900). * Lewis, "The Roman Antiquities of Augsburg and Ratisbon", in volume xlviii, Archæological Journal, (London, 1891).

See also

* List of civic divisions of Augsburg * League of Augsburg * Augsburg College A private Lutheran College in the United States that takes its name from the Augsburg Confession. * List of mayors of Augsburg * Rudolf Diesel, inventor of the Diesel engine, who also used biodiesel

Thirty Years' War

Religious peace in the city was largely maintained despite increasing Confessional tensions until the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). In 1629, Ferdinand II issued the Edict of Restitution, which restored the legal situation of 1552 which again curtailed the rights of the Protestant citizens. The inequality of the Edict of Restitution was rescinded when in April 1632, the Swedish army under Gustavus Adolphus captured Augsburg without resistance.

Town Council

1 Local elections on March 2, 2008     22008: Die Linke     3 Pro Augsburg: 6, Freie Wähler: 1

Transport

The main road link is autobahn A 8 between Munich and Stuttgart.