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Construction of the castle at around 925. Primary wooden watchtower with piling and moat, stone watchtower built in the 12th century. At this time a "Burg" (castle) was called an "Eck"; thus the name Vilseck derived from: City next to the Vilsburg. (Vilseck). It is also possible that the name comes from the fact that the city is situated on the Vils on a west to east stretch between two distinct 90 degree bends in the river. The German word for "Corner" is "Eck".

Destruction of the castle by Emperor Heinrich IV during a devastating campaign against Berengar from Sulzbach.

First documentation of the town "Vilseck"

Earliest documentation of the second castle. In the following years construction of a new castle with the growing of the new city of Vilseck. City and Castle accrete.

First documentation of "City" (ciuitatis) of Vilseck.

Awarding of the city crest by Lampert von Brunn, Bishop of Bamberg. Construction of the town hall (Rathaus). Construction of choir aisle and nave on Romanic foundation, remaining from 11th century, at the church in Schlicht.

Construction of the Vogelturm "bird-tower" (far-known landmark and symbol of Vilseck).

Castle is attacked, plundered and burned down by the knights Hans Pflug and Hand Selbitz, comrades-in-arms of Götz von Berlichingens. Afterwards - reconstruction.

Majority of city, inclusively city hall, burns down. Plundering of city through Margrave (Marktgraf) Albrecht IV from Brandenburg.

Pillaged during Thirty Years' War.

Since 1802 affiliation to Bavaria.

Integration into the Oberpfalz. (Upper Palatinate District).

Local villages, like Gressenwöhr, Irlbach, Langenbruck, Schlicht and Sigl, become political structured communities.

After authorization through King Ludwig I. the Landgericht (County Court) is set in the Vilseck cityhall.

City hall on fire. Ruin will be transferred to state government to construct new district courthouse.

Opening of a public telephone office.

Construction of the Grafenwöhr Training Area North, with displacement of larger parts of the Vilseck Bürgerwald. (forest).

Enlargement of water supply system to supply German Army Base.

1188-1268

Affiliation of Vilseck and surrounding areas to the administrative district of the Episcopal-Bamberg bailiwick (Vogtei) under the protection of the Stauffer Emperor.

1269-1802

Town area belongs to the administrative office of the Bishop to Bamberg.

1332-1380

Construction of the city fortification: 940 m (half a mile) curtain wall, (9 m (30 feet) high, 1.60 m (5 feet) thick), 17 towers and three gates surrounded by a moat.

1407-1412

Construction of parish church on from 11th century remaining Romanic foundation.

1430-1439

Siting of the huge city pond, about 13 ha wide, as protection from enemies, (at that time the Hussiten). Existed until 1926.

1631-1634

The black death carries off most of population.

1638-1639

Pillaged during Thirty Years' War.

1751-1754

Construction of the nave at Catholic church in baroque style.

1852-1919

In this timeframe a "Vilseck District" exists as major regional authority with the communities of Adlholz, Ehenfeld, Gebenbach, Gressenwöhr, Großschönbrunn, Hahnbach, Iber, Irlbach, Kürmreuth, Langenbruck, Massenricht, Schlicht, Seugast, Sigl, Sigras, Süß, Vilseck and Weißenberg .

1929-1930

Construction of water supply system

1937-1938

Construction of German Army Base (Südlager) in the Grafenwöhr Training Area. For the extension of the Grafenwöhr Training Area several villages, like: Langenbruck, Altenweiher, Altneuhaus, Bernhof, Betzlhof, Erzhäusl, Fenkenhof, Grünwald, Hellziechen, Kittenberg, Schindlhof, Schmierhütte and Wirlhof had to be evacuated. In 1945, the German Army Base (Sudlager) capitulated to the U.S. Army.

Description

Coordinates: 49°36′0″N 11°48′0″E / 49.6°N 11.8°E / 49.6; 11.8 Vilseck is a town in the Oberpfalz region of northeastern Bavaria, Germany situated on the river Vils, a tributary of the Naab river. The town is geographically separate from a nearby large American military base known as the Rose Barracks but more commonly referred to as Vilseck. The base, built in 1937-1938, was captured during World War II from the Germans; it was previously known as Südlager. The town of Vilseck's population was 6,484 citizens living within its area of 64.71km² (25.2 square miles) in 35 hamlets and villages as of December 31, 2005. The town is 402 meters (1,300 feet) above sea level. Its name comes from the location of a castle built in the year 920. "Eck" is the German word for corner. The Vils river has a tight bend where the Burg is located. Thus, the name Vilseck.

Nearby municipalities

Direct neighbour municipality are the municipalities Edelsfeld, Königstein, Freihung and Hahnbach.

Postwar history

In 1946, the town integrated the villages of Schönlind, Ödgodlricht, Heroldsmühle and Gumpenhof from the broken down community of Irlbach, forming the community of Schlicht. In 1951, there was the construction of the new railway station. In 1955, the city's water supply system was connected to Schlicht. During the following years (1956-1959), the Protestant church was built. 1957 was the start of construction of the city sewage system. 1962-1964 saw the construction of the new school with gymnasium in Vilseck. From 1981 to 1993, the US Army extended and enlarged the Rose Barracks for about DM1,000 million marks. In 2000 the "Erstes Deutsches Türmermuseum" (1st German museum of tower watchman or tower keeper) had its grand opening.

Trivia

The town is home to Germany's first tower museum.

Vilseck and the U.S. Army

Vilseck is home to Rose Barracks, a U.S. Army base located just outside the town. Currently the following units are based in Rose Barracks: * 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment * 72nd Med Det VS * A Co, 39th Finance * 2nd ASOS * Elements of the 7th Army Joint Multinational Training Command In 1990, as part of 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division; 1st Battalion, 37th Armor was attached to the 3rd "Bulldog" Brigade from Bamberg and deployed to Saudi Arabia for Desert Shield/Storm. 2nd Battalion, 37th Armor along with the Brigade HQ proper remained deployed to Rose Barracks for the duration of the conflict. In 1991, 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division elements still in Rose Barracks were redesignated 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division. The units in this brigade at the time of tranistion to the Marne Division included; 1-6 Inf, 2-37 AR, 1-37 AR, 6-1 FA, and 501st FSB. Some elements of this Brigade, organized as TF 1-6 Infantry, deployed to Macedonia to perform peacekeeping operations in 1994. In 2005, the 3rd Brigade of the 1st Infantry Division departed Vilseck Germany after redeployment from Iraq. In 2006, the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (Stryker) moved to Vilseck. Vilseck and the Grafenwoehr Training Area will become one of the last remaining major hubs of the American Military in Europe. However, pending a reversal of the decision to remove virtually 75% of the military structure from Europe, the Department of Defense may elect to leave further elements beyond 2012.