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Description

Schaffhausen (German: Schaffhausen (help·info)) is a city in northern Switzerland and the capital of the canton of the same name; it has an estimated population of 33,693 as of December 2007[update].[1] The old portion of the city has many fine Renaissance era buildings decorated with exterior frescos and sculpture, as well as the impressive old canton fortress, the Munot. A train runs out of town to the nearby Rhine Falls in Neuhausen am Rheinfall, Europe's largest waterfall, a tourist attraction.

Football

The town has two football teams, SV Schaffhausen of the 2nd tier, the Swiss 1. Liga, and FC Schaffhausen of the Challenge League.

Gallery

All saints (German: Allerheiligen) as seen from Munot Church portal of All saints Restaurant Thiergarten and Munot tower Altstadt St. John's church

History

Schaffhausen was a city state in the Middle Ages, documented to have struck its own coins starting in 1045.[2] About 1050 the counts of Nellenburg founded the Benedictine monastery of All Saints, which became the center of the town. Perhaps as early as 1190, certainly in 1208, it was an imperial free city, while the first seal dates from 1253. The powers of the abbot were gradually limited and in 1277 the Emperor Rudolf I gave the town a charter of liberties. In 1330 the emperor Louis of Bavaria pledged it to the Habsburgs. In the early 15th Century, Habsburg power over the city waned. By 1411 the guilds ruled the city. Then, in 1415 the Habsburg Duke Frederick IV of Austria sided with the Antipope John XXIII at the Council of Constance, and was banned by the Emperor Sigismund. As a result of the ban and Frederick's need of money, Schaffhausen was able to buy its independence from the Habsburgs in 1418. The city allied with six of the Swiss confederates in 1454 and allied with a further two (Uri and Unterwalden) in 1479. Schaffhausen became a full member of the Old Swiss Confederation in 1501. The Reformation was adopted, initially, in 1524 and completely in 1529. The town was heavily damaged during the Thirty Years' War from the passage of Swedish (Protestant) and Bavarian (Roman Catholic) troops and the very important bridge was burnt down. It was not till the early 19th Century that the arrested industrial development of the town took a fresh start.[2] In 1857 the first railroad, the Rheinfall-Bahn running from Winterthur, reached Schaffhausen.[3] Schaffhausen is located in a finger of Swiss territory surrounded on three sides by Germany. On April 1, 1944, Schaffhausen suffered a bombing raid by United States Army Air Forces aircraft which strayed from German airspace into neutral Switzerland. While the United States immediately offered a million dollars in reparations, the raid occurred only a month after the Swiss Air Force had shot down an American bomber.

Industry

Schaffhausen hosts some well-known industrial companies like Georg Fischer (piping systems, machine tools and automotives), an internationally-reputed manufacturer of watches (IWC), pharmaceutical industry (Cilag, founded by Bernhard Joos) and BB Biotech (biotechnologies).

Origin of the name

The town is first mentioned in 1045 as Villa Scafhusun. There are at least two theories on the origin of this name. One is related to a mention of a "ford" across the Rhine River that first occurs in 1050. This "ford" may actually refer to a scapha or skiff which was used to disembark goods coming from Constance to move them around the Rhine Falls. The name Scafhusun then arose from the scapha used at that point. Another theory is that Scafhusun comes from Schaf (a sheep), as a ram (now a sheep) formed the ancient arms of the town, derived from those of its founders, the counts of Nellenburg.[2]

References

Altdorf | Bargen | Beggingen | Beringen | Bibern | Buch | Buchberg | Büttenhardt | Dörflingen | Gächlingen | Guntmadingen | Hallau | Hemishofen | Hemmental | Hofen | Lohn | Löhningen | Merishausen | Neuhausen am Rheinfall | Neunkirch | Oberhallau | Opfertshofen | Ramsen | Rüdlingen | Schaffhausen | Schleitheim | Siblingen | Stein am Rhein | Stetten | Thayngen | Trasadingen | Wilchingen Canton of Schaffhausen | Municipalities of the canton of Schaffhausen Aarau, Aargau Liestal, Basel-Country Glarus, Glarus Neuchâtel, Neuchâtel Schwyz, Schwyz Bellinzona, Ticino Zug, Zug

See also

* Cholfirst Radio Tower * List of mayors of Schaffhausen * Bombing of Schaffhausen in World War II

Transportation

Schaffhausen is a stop of the S-Bahn Zürich on the line S16. Schaffhausen is also a stop on the S33 line that operates between Schaffhausen and Winterthur, and is also a regular stop for high-speed trains to Bern via Zurich, and Stuttgart from Zurich, operated by DB. Schaffhausen also has a bus network of 6 lines, linking it with nearby places such as Herblingen and Neuhausen am Rheinfall.