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Coordinates: 51°37′N 9°56′E / 51.617°N 9.933°E / 51.617; 9.933
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|type = Gemeinde
|type = Gemeinde
|name = Nörten-Hardenberg
|name = Nörten-Hardenberg
|image_coa = Wappen_Noerten-Hardenberg.png
|image_coa = DEU Noerten-Hardenberg COA.png
|coordinates = {{coord|51|37|N|9|56|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
|coordinates = {{coord|51|37|N|9|56|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
|image_plan = Nörten-Hardenberg in NOM.svg
|image_plan = Nörten-Hardenberg in NOM.svg
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|elevation = 159
|elevation = 159
|area = 54.08
|area = 54.08
|population = 8256
|Stand = 2005-06-30
|postal_code = 37176
|postal_code = 37176
|area_code = 05503
|area_code = 05503
|licence = NOM
|licence = NOM
|Gemeindeschlüssel = 03 1 55 010
|Gemeindeschlüssel = 03 1 55 010
|divisions = 8 districts
|divisions = 8 districts
⚫
|website = [http://www.noerten-hardenberg.de/ www.noerten-hardenberg.de]
|Straße = Burgstraße 2
|mayor = Susanne Glombitza<ref name=mayor>{{cite web|url=https://wahlen.statistik.niedersachsen.de/KW2021/reports/DW/20210912_DW_Uebersicht.pdf|title=Direktwahlen in Niedersachsen vom 12. September 2021|date=13 October 2021|publisher=[[Landesamt für Statistik Niedersachsen]]}}</ref>
⚫
|website = [http://www.noerten-hardenberg.de/ www.noerten-hardenberg.de]
|leader_term = 2021&ndash;26
|mayor = Astrid Klinkert-Kittel
|party = Independent
|party = Independent
}}
}}
'''Nörten-Hardenberg''' is a municipality in the [[Northeim (district)|district of Northeim]], in [[Lower Saxony]], [[Germany]].
'''Nörten-Hardenberg''' ([[Eastphalian dialect|Eastphalian]]: ''Nörten-Harenbarg'') is a municipality in the [[Northeim (district)|district of Northeim]], in [[Lower Saxony]], [[Germany]].


== Geography ==
== Geography ==


It is situated on the river [[Leine]], approx. 10&nbsp;km southwest of [[Northeim]], and 10&nbsp;km north of [[Göttingen]].
It is situated on the river [[Leine]], approx. 10&nbsp;km southwest of [[Northeim]], and 10&nbsp;km north of [[Göttingen]].
The main town is located on the foothills of the [[Nörtener Wald]] but great parts of the municipality are in the [[Leinegraben]], a lowland between the [[Solling]] and the [[Harz]].
The main town is located on the foothills of the [[Nörtener Wald]] but great parts of the municipality are in the [[Leinegraben (lowland)|Leinegraben]], a lowland between the [[Solling]] and the [[Harz]].


Neighbor communities are [[Bovenden]] (south), [[Hardegsen]] (west), [[Moringen]] (northwest), [[Katlenburg-Lindau]] (east) and [[Northeim]] (north)
Neighbor communities are [[Bovenden]] (south), [[Hardegsen]] (west), [[Moringen]] (northwest), [[Katlenburg-Lindau]] (east) and [[Northeim]] (north)
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== History ==
== History ==
Hardenberg Castle, first mentioned in 1101, was built by the [[Electorate of Mainz|Electors of Mainz]]. Their [[Ministerialis|Ministeriales]] (or [[Burgmann]]) were the lords of [[Rosdorf]], who were expelled in 1287, followed by the lords of Thüdinghausen (near [[Moringen]]) who took on the name ''knights of Hardenberg''. (They are not to be confounded with a westphalian noble family of Hardenberg Castle near [[Velbert]], extinct in 1450). A branch went to Denmark around 1340, which later became extinct, [[Anne Hardenberg]] belonging
Hardenberg Castle, first mentioned in 1101, was built by the [[Electorate of Mainz|Electors of Mainz]]. Their [[Ministerialis|Ministeriales]] (or [[Burgmann]]) were the lords of [[Rosdorf]], who were expelled in 1287, followed by the lords of Thüdinghausen (near [[Moringen]]) who took on the name ''knights of Hardenberg''. (They are not to be confounded with a westphalian noble family of Hardenberg Castle near [[Velbert]], extinct in 1450). A branch went to Denmark around 1340, which later became extinct, [[Anne Hardenberg]] belonging
to it. The family acquired further properties near Nörten-Hardenberg, as well as in other regions of Northern Germany. Since 1409 Hardenberg Castle was split between two family branches. Partly destroyed by a thunderstorm in 1698, the castle was abandoned in 1720 and became a ruin. In 1778 created counts, the Hardenberg family, whose most prominent members were [[Karl August von Hardenberg]], prime minister of Prussia, and the poet [[Novalis]], still owns the estate. Since 1710 the family occupies the nearby manor house. In 1700, they founded the [[Hardenberg-Wilthen]] distillery, today Germany's second largest liquor producer.
to it. The family acquired further properties near Nörten-Hardenberg, as well as in other regions of Northern Germany. Since 1409 Hardenberg Castle was split between two family branches. Partly destroyed by a thunderstorm in 1698, the castle was abandoned in 1720 and became a ruin. In 1778 created counts, the Hardenberg family, whose most prominent members were [[Karl August von Hardenberg]], prime minister of Prussia, and the poet [[Novalis]], still owns the estate. Since 1710 the family occupies the nearby manor house. In 1700, they founded the [[Hardenberg-Wilthen]] distillery, today Germany's second largest liquor producer.


<gallery>
<gallery>
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{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Norten-Hardenberg}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Norten-Hardenberg}}
[[Category:Hardenberg family|Hardenberg family]]
[[Category:Hardenberg family|Hardenberg family]]
[[Category:Northeim (district)]]
[[Category:Northeim (district)]]
[[Category:Province of Hanover]]

Latest revision as of 08:48, 22 October 2022

Nörten-Hardenberg
Municipality
Coat of arms of Nörten-Hardenberg
Coat of arms
Location of Nörten-Hardenberg within Northeim district
UslarUslarBodenfeldeHardegsenNörten-HardenbergKatlenburg-LindauDasselMoringenBad GandersheimNortheimKalefeldEinbeckEinbeckNortheim (district)Lower SaxonyHesseGöttingen (district)Holzminden (district)Hildesheim (district)Goslar (district)Göttingen (district)North Rhine-Westphaliagemeindefreies Gebiet Solling
Nörten-Hardenberg is located in Germany
Nörten-Hardenberg
Nörten-Hardenberg
Nörten-Hardenberg is located in Lower Saxony
Nörten-Hardenberg
Nörten-Hardenberg
Coordinates: 51°37′N 9°56′E / 51.617°N 9.933°E / 51.617; 9.933
CountryGermany
StateLower Saxony
DistrictNortheim
Subdivisions8 districts
Government
 • Mayor (2021–26) Susanne Glombitza[1] (Ind.)
Area
 • Total
54.08 km2 (20.88 sq mi)
Elevation
159 m (522 ft)
Population
 (2022-12-31)[2]
 • Total
8,669
 • Density160/km2 (420/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes
37176
Dialling codes05503
Vehicle registrationNOM
Websitewww.noerten-hardenberg.de

Nörten-Hardenberg (Eastphalian: Nörten-Harenbarg) is a municipality in the district of Northeim, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Geography

[edit]

It is situated on the river Leine, approx. 10 km southwest of Northeim, and 10 km north of Göttingen. The main town is located on the foothills of the Nörtener Wald but great parts of the municipality are in the Leinegraben, a lowland between the Solling and the Harz.

Neighbor communities are Bovenden (south), Hardegsen (west), Moringen (northwest), Katlenburg-Lindau (east) and Northeim (north)

Besides the main town itself, the following villages are component localities of Nörten-Hardenberg:

History

[edit]

Hardenberg Castle, first mentioned in 1101, was built by the Electors of Mainz. Their Ministeriales (or Burgmann) were the lords of Rosdorf, who were expelled in 1287, followed by the lords of Thüdinghausen (near Moringen) who took on the name knights of Hardenberg. (They are not to be confounded with a westphalian noble family of Hardenberg Castle near Velbert, extinct in 1450). A branch went to Denmark around 1340, which later became extinct, Anne Hardenberg belonging to it. The family acquired further properties near Nörten-Hardenberg, as well as in other regions of Northern Germany. Since 1409 Hardenberg Castle was split between two family branches. Partly destroyed by a thunderstorm in 1698, the castle was abandoned in 1720 and became a ruin. In 1778 created counts, the Hardenberg family, whose most prominent members were Karl August von Hardenberg, prime minister of Prussia, and the poet Novalis, still owns the estate. Since 1710 the family occupies the nearby manor house. In 1700, they founded the Hardenberg-Wilthen distillery, today Germany's second largest liquor producer.

  • Hardenberg Castle in 1648
    Hardenberg Castle in 1648
  • Ruin of Hardenberg Castle
    Ruin of Hardenberg Castle
  • Hardenberg manor house
    Hardenberg manor house
  • The Catholic Church
    The Catholic Church

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Direktwahlen in Niedersachsen vom 12. September 2021" (PDF). Landesamt für Statistik Niedersachsen. 13 October 2021.
  2. ^ "LSN-Online Regionaldatenbank, Tabelle A100001G: Fortschreibung des Bevölkerungsstandes, Stand 31. Dezember 2022" (in German). Landesamt für Statistik Niedersachsen.
See also: Hardenberg (surname) and Hardenberg (disambiguation)
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