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17:38, 3 April 2019: 94.126.172.62 (talk) triggered filter 249, performing the action "edit" on Diessenhofen. Actions taken: Tag; Filter description: New user conducting large scale reverts (examine | diff)

Changes made in edit

|image_photo = 2009-02-15 Diessenhofen.jpg
|image_photo = 2009-02-15 Diessenhofen.jpg
|imagepath_coa =Diessenhofen.png|pixel_coa=
|imagepath_coa =Diessenhofen.png|pixel_coa=
|map =
|languages = German
|languages = German
|canton = Thurgau
|canton = Thurgau
|population = 3160|populationof = December 2007|popofyear = 2007
|population = 3160|populationof = December 2007|popofyear = 2007
|website = www.diessenhofen.ch
|website = www.diessenhofen.ch
|mayor = |mayor_asof=|mayor_party=
|mayor_title = |list_of_mayors =
|places = Willisdorf
|places = Willisdorf
|demonym =
|neighboring_municipalities= [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] (TG), [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]]
|neighboring_municipalities= [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] (TG), [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]]
|twintowns =
}}
}}
'''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just opposite the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]].
'''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just across from the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]].


==History==
==History==
Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270), and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members, and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/>
Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270) and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/>


The loss of Habsburg influence and the decline of the Habsburg supported Stewards gradually transformed the city between 1415 and 1442. Diessenhofen was captured in 1460 during the conquest of Thurgau by the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss Confederation]]. The town was besieged for ten days before it was captured, but, much like [[Frauenfeld]], it retained certain privileges in the new Thurgau. These included both the [[High, middle and low justice|high and low courts]] and the recently acquired customs, tax and ''Vogt'' rights, as well as the castle. After 1574 they also acquired the rights over the left bank of the Rhine and the possessions of Paradise Monastery. During the 16th Century, the town gained the low court rights over most of the modern Diessenhofen District. Diessenhofen's court decisions did not have to be approved by the Governor in Frauenfeld, but went directly to the Confederation Council, in contrast to the rest of Thurgau. The city only had to pay [[Homage (medieval)|homage]] to the Governor every two years.<ref name=HDS/>
The loss of Habsburg influence and the decline of the Habsburg supported Stewards gradually transformed the city between 1415 and 1442. Diessenhofen was captured in 1460 during the conquest of Thurgau by the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss Confederation]]. The town was besieged for ten days before it was captured, but, much like [[Frauenfeld]], it retained certain privileges in the new Thurgau. These included both the [[High, middle and low justice|high and low courts]] and the recently acquired customs, tax and ''Vogt'' rights, as well as the castle. After 1574 they also acquired the rights over the left bank of the Rhine and the possessions of Paradise Monastery. During the 16th Century, the town gained the low court rights over most of the modern Diessenhofen District. Diessenhofen's court decisions did not have to be approved by the Governor in Frauenfeld, but went directly to the Confederation Council, in contrast to the rest of Thurgau. The city only had to pay [[Homage (medieval)|homage]] to the Governor every two years.<ref name=HDS/>
The [[Jus patronatus|patronage]] of the church of St. Dionysius is mentioned in 1468. The [[advowson]] right in the 12th Century was included in the possession of the Count of Thurgau. By 1230 it was held by the Kyburgs. In 1264, the city government through the Habsburgs had the right. Practically, the citizens exercised the right after 1383 and it was legally confirmed in 1415. When the [[Protestant Reformation]] entered the town in 1524, many citizens converted to the new religion. The [[Mass (liturgy)|Mass]] was abolished in 1529 by the Protestant pastor, who also ordered the confiscation of [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] property. Diessenhofen supported the city of [[Zurich]] in the [[Second war of Kappel]] in 1531, which ended in a Protestant defeat. After the defeat, the Catholic cantons reintroduced the Mass in 1532. The church remained a [[Simultaneum|shared church]] until the construction of the Catholic Church in 1966-67. In 1349 the [[Jewish]] community of Diessenhofen was driven out of town. In 1401 a Jewish man was successfully prosecuted for ritual murder, which led to further persecution in [[Winterthur]] and Schaffhausen. During the 13th Century, two [[Nunnery|Nunneries]] were built between Diessenhofen and Schaffhausen, St. Katharinental and Paradise, which remained in operation until their [[German Mediatisation|dissolution]] in the 19th Century.<ref name=HDS/>
The [[Jus patronatus|patronage]] of the church of St. Dionysius is mentioned in 1468. The [[advowson]] right in the 12th Century was included in the possession of the Count of Thurgau. By 1230 it was held by the Kyburgs. In 1264, the city government through the Habsburgs had the right. Practically, the citizens exercised the right after 1383 and it was legally confirmed in 1415. When the [[Protestant Reformation]] entered the town in 1524, many citizens converted to the new religion. The [[Mass (liturgy)|Mass]] was abolished in 1529 by the Protestant pastor, who also ordered the confiscation of [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] property. Diessenhofen supported the city of [[Zurich]] in the [[Second war of Kappel]] in 1531, which ended in a Protestant defeat. After the defeat, the Catholic cantons reintroduced the Mass in 1532. The church remained a [[Simultaneum|shared church]] until the construction of the Catholic Church in 1966-67. In 1349 the [[Jewish]] community of Diessenhofen was driven out of town. In 1401 a Jewish man was successfully prosecuted for ritual murder, which led to further persecution in [[Winterthur]] and Schaffhausen. During the 13th Century, two [[Nunnery|Nunneries]] were built between Diessenhofen and Schaffhausen, St. Katharinental and Paradise, which remained in operation until their [[German Mediatisation|dissolution]] in the 19th Century.<ref name=HDS/>


Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries, and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/>
Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/>


==Geography==
==Geography==
Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 5.3% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 1.8% and transportation infrastructure made up 1.8%. Power and water infrastructure as well as other special developed areas made up 1.3% of the area while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 5.8%. Out of the forested land, 33.9% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.4% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 40.9% is used for growing crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.<ref name=BFS_land/>
Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 5.3% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 1.8% and transportation infrastructure made up 1.8%. Power and water infrastructure as well as other special developed areas made up 1.3% of the area while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 5.8%. Out of the forested land, 33.9% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.4% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 40.9% is used for growing crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.<ref name=BFS_land/>


The municipality borders on north with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]]. On the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], on the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]], and on the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]].
The municipality borders has borders with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]] to the north. To the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], to the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] and to the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]].


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'{{Infobox Swiss town |subject_name = Diessenhofen |municipality_type = municipality, village |image_photo = 2009-02-15 Diessenhofen.jpg |imagepath_coa =Diessenhofen.png|pixel_coa= |map = |languages = German |canton = Thurgau |iso-code-region = CH-TG |district = [[Frauenfeld District|Frauenfeld]] |coordinates = {{coord|47|41|N|8|45|E|display=inline,title}} |postal_code = 8253 |municipality_code = 4545 |area = 10.12 |elevation = 398 |elevation_description= |population = 3160|populationof = December 2007|popofyear = 2007 |website = www.diessenhofen.ch |mayor = |mayor_asof=|mayor_party= |mayor_title = |list_of_mayors = |places = Willisdorf |demonym = |neighboring_municipalities= [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] (TG), [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]] |twintowns = }} '''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just opposite the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]]. ==History== Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270), and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members, and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/> The loss of Habsburg influence and the decline of the Habsburg supported Stewards gradually transformed the city between 1415 and 1442. Diessenhofen was captured in 1460 during the conquest of Thurgau by the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss Confederation]]. The town was besieged for ten days before it was captured, but, much like [[Frauenfeld]], it retained certain privileges in the new Thurgau. These included both the [[High, middle and low justice|high and low courts]] and the recently acquired customs, tax and ''Vogt'' rights, as well as the castle. After 1574 they also acquired the rights over the left bank of the Rhine and the possessions of Paradise Monastery. During the 16th Century, the town gained the low court rights over most of the modern Diessenhofen District. Diessenhofen's court decisions did not have to be approved by the Governor in Frauenfeld, but went directly to the Confederation Council, in contrast to the rest of Thurgau. The city only had to pay [[Homage (medieval)|homage]] to the Governor every two years.<ref name=HDS/> The [[Jus patronatus|patronage]] of the church of St. Dionysius is mentioned in 1468. The [[advowson]] right in the 12th Century was included in the possession of the Count of Thurgau. By 1230 it was held by the Kyburgs. In 1264, the city government through the Habsburgs had the right. Practically, the citizens exercised the right after 1383 and it was legally confirmed in 1415. When the [[Protestant Reformation]] entered the town in 1524, many citizens converted to the new religion. The [[Mass (liturgy)|Mass]] was abolished in 1529 by the Protestant pastor, who also ordered the confiscation of [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] property. Diessenhofen supported the city of [[Zurich]] in the [[Second war of Kappel]] in 1531, which ended in a Protestant defeat. After the defeat, the Catholic cantons reintroduced the Mass in 1532. The church remained a [[Simultaneum|shared church]] until the construction of the Catholic Church in 1966-67. In 1349 the [[Jewish]] community of Diessenhofen was driven out of town. In 1401 a Jewish man was successfully prosecuted for ritual murder, which led to further persecution in [[Winterthur]] and Schaffhausen. During the 13th Century, two [[Nunnery|Nunneries]] were built between Diessenhofen and Schaffhausen, St. Katharinental and Paradise, which remained in operation until their [[German Mediatisation|dissolution]] in the 19th Century.<ref name=HDS/> Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries, and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/> ==Geography== [[File:2006-10-30 10-26-49 Switzerland Schaffhausen Riet.jpg|thumb|left|Aerial view of Diessenhofen on the left side of the Rhine]] Diessenhofen has an area, {{as of|2009|lc=on}}, of {{convert|10.12|km2|sqmi|sp=us}}. Of this area, {{convert|4.24|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 41.9% is used for agricultural purposes, while {{convert|3.67|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 36.3% is forested. Of the rest of the land, {{convert|1.62|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 16.0% is settled (buildings or roads), {{convert|0.51|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 5.0% is either rivers or lakes.<ref name=BFS_land>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/themen/02/03/blank/data/gemeindedaten.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office-Land Use Statistics] 2009 data {{de icon}} accessed 25 March 2010</ref> Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 5.3% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 1.8% and transportation infrastructure made up 1.8%. Power and water infrastructure as well as other special developed areas made up 1.3% of the area while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 5.8%. Out of the forested land, 33.9% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.4% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 40.9% is used for growing crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.<ref name=BFS_land/> The municipality borders on north with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]]. On the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], on the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]], and on the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]]. {| width ="60%" border = 0 align="center" |----- | width ="33%" align="center" | Germany | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Canton of Schaffhausen]] | width ="33%" align="center" | Germany |----- | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Schlatt TG]] | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Image:Windrose klein.png]] | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Steckborn District]] |----- | width ="33%" align="center" | Schlatt | width ="33%" align="center" | Basadingen-Schlattingen | width ="33%" align="center" | Basadingen-Schlattingen |} ==Demographics== [[Image:Diessenhofen2.jpg|thumb|Oberhof in Diessenhofen]] Diessenhofen has a population ({{as of|{{Swiss populations YM|CH-TG}}|lc=on}}) of {{Swiss populations|CH-TG|4545}}{{Swiss populations ref|CH-TG}} {{as of|2008}}, 30.7% of the population are foreign nationals.<ref name=HDS_superweb>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/infothek/onlinedb/superweb/login.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office - Superweb database - Gemeinde Statistics 1981-2008] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100628151016/http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/infothek/onlinedb/superweb/login.html |date=June 28, 2010 }} {{de icon}} accessed 19 June 2010</ref> Over the last 10 years (1997–2007) the population has changed at a rate of 1.5%. Most of the population ({{as of|2000|lc=on}}) speaks [[German language|German]](81.8%), with [[Italian language|Italian]] being second most common ( 5.2%) and [[Albanian language|Albanian]] being third ( 3.9%).<ref name=SFSO>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/en/index/regionen/02/key.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160105172441/http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/en/index/regionen/02/key.html |date=January 5, 2016 }} accessed 13-September-2010</ref> {{as of|2008}}, the gender distribution of the population was 50.7% male and 49.3% female. The population was made up of 1,088 Swiss men (33.4% of the population), and 564 (17.3%) non-Swiss men. There were 1,171 Swiss women (35.9%), and 437 (13.4%) non-Swiss women.<ref name="HDS_superweb"/> In {{as of|2008|alt=2008}} there were 23 live births to Swiss citizens and 14 births to non-Swiss citizens, and in same time span there were 17 deaths of Swiss citizens and 3 non-Swiss citizen deaths. Ignoring immigration and emigration, the population of Swiss citizens increased by 6 while the foreign population increased by 11. There were 4 Swiss men who emigrated from Switzerland to another country, 2 Swiss women who emigrated from Switzerland to another country, 34 non-Swiss men who emigrated from Switzerland to another country and 28 non-Swiss women who emigrated from Switzerland to another country. The total Swiss population change in 2008 (from all sources) was an increase of 25 and the non-Swiss population change was an increase of 32 people. This represents a [[Population growth#Population growth rate|population growth rate]] of 1.8%.<ref name=HDS_superweb/> The age distribution, {{as of|2009|lc=on}}, in Diessenhofen is; 297 children or 9.0% of the population are between 0 and 9 years old and 384 teenagers or 11.6% are between 10 and 19. Of the adult population, 430 people or 13.0% of the population are between 20 and 29 years old. 460 people or 13.9% are between 30 and 39, 516 people or 15.6% are between 40 and 49, and 472 people or 14.2% are between 50 and 59. The senior population distribution is 418 people or 12.6% of the population are between 60 and 69 years old, 224 people or 6.8% are between 70 and 79, there are 99 people or 3.0% who are between 80 and 89, and there are 14 people or 0.4% who are 90 and older.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10493.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100205042908/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10493.cfm |date=February 5, 2010 }}, MS Excel document – ''Altersstruktur der Wohnbevölkerung nach zivilrechtlichem Wohnsitzbegriff am 31.12.2009'' {{de icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> {{as of|2000}}, there were 1,325 private households in the municipality, and an average of 2.4 persons per household.<ref name=SFSO/> {{as of|2000|alt=In 2000}} there were 338 single family homes (or 67.1% of the total) out of a total of 504 inhabited buildings. There were 46 two family buildings (9.1%), 36 three family buildings (7.1%) and 84 multi-family buildings (or 16.7%).<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420054130/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm |date=April 20, 2010 }}, MS Excel document - ''Wohngebäude nach Anzahl Wohneinheiten und Gemeinden, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> There were 732 (or 22.7%) persons who were part of a couple without children, and 1,722 (or 53.4%) who were part of a couple with children. There were 175 (or 5.4%) people who lived in single parent home, while there are 6 persons who were adult children living with one or both parents, 9 persons who lived in a household made up of relatives, 23 who lived in a household made up of unrelated persons, and 107 who are either institutionalized or live in another type of collective housing.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10632/f10492.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091230174817/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10632/f10492.cfm |date=December 30, 2009 }}, MS Excel document – ''Wohnbevölkerung nach Haushaltstyp und Gemeinde, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> The vacancy rate for the municipality, {{as of|2008|alt=in 2008}}, was 1.72%. {{as of|2007}}, the construction rate of new housing units was 0.6 new units per 1000 residents.<ref name=SFSO/> {{as of|2000|alt=In 2000}} there were 1,528 apartments in the municipality. The most common apartment size was the 4 room apartment of which there were 471. There were 88 single room apartments and 162 apartments with six or more rooms.<ref name=Zimmer>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420054130/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm |date=April 20, 2010 }}, MS Excel document - ''Wohnungen nach Anzahl Zimmer und Gemeinden, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> {{as of|2000}} the average price to rent an average apartment in Diessenhofen was 900.07 [[Swiss franc]]s (CHF) per month (US$720, £410, €580 approx. exchange rate from 2000). The average rate for a one-room apartment was 649.00 CHF (US$520, £290, €420), a two-room apartment was about 628.34 CHF (US$500, £280, €400), a three-room apartment was about 788.98 CHF (US$630, £360, €500) and a six or more room apartment cost an average of 1614.00 CHF (US$1290, £730, €1030). The average apartment price in Diessenhofen was 80.7% of the national average of 1116 CHF.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10646/f10556.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100507025406/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10646/f10556.cfm |date=May 7, 2010 }}, MS Excel document - ''Durchschnittlicher Wohnungsmietpreis nach Anzahl Zimmer und Gemeinden'' {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> In the 2007 [[Swiss federal election, 2007|federal election]] the most popular party was the [[Swiss People's Party|SVP]] which received 43.96% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the [[Social Democratic Party of Switzerland|SP]] (16.98%), the [[Christian Democratic People's Party of Switzerland|CVP]] (12.61%) and the [[Free Democratic Party of Switzerland|FDP]] (11.63%). In the federal election, a total of 909 votes were cast, and the [[voter turnout]] was 47.3%.<ref>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/themen/17/02/blank/data/04/03.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office, ''Nationalratswahlen 2007: Stärke der Parteien und Wahlbeteiligung, nach Gemeinden/Bezirk/Canton''] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150514211354/http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/themen/17/02/blank/data/04/03.html |date=May 14, 2015 }} {{de icon}} accessed 28 May 2010</ref> The historical population is given in the following table:<ref name=HDS>{{HDS|1891|Diessenhofen}}</ref> {| class="wikitable" |- ! year ! population |- | 1527 | ca 1,000 |- | 1850 | 1,616 |- | 1900 | 1,876 |- | 1950 | 2,608 |- | 1990 | 3,292 |- | 2000 | 3,227 |- |} ==Heritage sites of national significance== [[Unterhof Castle]], City Archives in the [[Seat of local government|Rathaus]] (Town council house), Former [[Dominican Order|Dominican]] Monastery of St. Katharinental with its granary, the ''zum Goldenen Löwen'' House and the ''Goldener Leuen'' Collection, the ''Rheinbrücke'' ([[Rhine]] Bridge), and the city walls with ''Siegelturm'' are listed as Swiss [[Swiss inventory of cultural property of national and regional significance|heritage site of national significance]]. Both the town of Diessenhofen and St Katharinental Monastery are part of the [[Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bevoelkerungsschutz.admin.ch/internet/bs/de/home/themen/kgs/kgs_inventar/a-objekte.parsys.000106.DownloadFile.tmp/tg.pdf |title=Kantonsliste A-Objekte: Thurgau |year=2009 |work=KGS Inventar |publisher=Federal Office of Civil Protection |language=German |accessdate=28 November 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718143656/http://www.bevoelkerungsschutz.admin.ch/internet/bs/de/home/themen/kgs/kgs_inventar/a-objekte.parsys.000106.DownloadFile.tmp/tg.pdf |archivedate=18 July 2011 |df= }}</ref> <center> <gallery> File:BrückeDiessenhofen.JPG|Rhine Bridge File:2009-02-15 St Katharinental 02.jpg|St. Katharinental Monastery File:FountainStatueOfDiessenhofen.JPG|The colorful fountain's statue File:Siegelturm.jpg|Seal's Tower (Siegelturm) </gallery> </center> == Architecture == The ''Altstadt'' of Diessenhofen centers on the ''Siegelturm'' a tower in which seals and official documents are kept. The old covered bridge over the Rhine was rebuilt in 1814. It leads to [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]] in [[Baden-Württemberg]] in Germany. [[Image:Diessenhofen3.jpg|thumb|Rhine bridge]] ==Economy== {{as of|2007|In 2007}}, Diessenhofen had an unemployment rate of 1.59%. {{as of|2005}}, there were 74 people employed in the [[Primary sector of the economy|primary economic sector]] and about 25 businesses involved in this sector. 668 people are employed in the [[Secondary sector of the economy|secondary sector]] and there are 54 businesses in this sector. 901 people are employed in the [[Tertiary sector of the economy|tertiary sector]], with 143 businesses in this sector.<ref name=SFSO/> {{as of|2000|alt=In 2000}} there were 2,220 workers who lived in the municipality. Of these, 964 or about 43.4% of the residents worked outside Diessenhofen while 967 people commuted into the municipality for work. There were a total of 2,223 jobs (of at least 6 hours per week) in the municipality.<ref>[https://archive.is/20120804043150/http://www.media-stat.admin.ch/stat/pendler/pop.php Swiss Federal Statistical Office - Statweb] {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> Of the working population, 12.7% used public transportation to get to work, and 44.7% used a private car.<ref name=SFSO/> ==Religion== From the {{as of|2000|alt=2000 census}}, 955 or 29.6% were [[Roman Catholic]], while 1,335 or 41.4% belonged to the [[Swiss Reformed Church]]. Of the rest of the population, there were 3 Old Catholics (or about 0.09% of the population) who belonged to the [[Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland]] there are 98 individuals (or about 3.04% of the population) who belong to the [[Orthodox Church]], and there are 96 individuals (or about 2.97% of the population) who belong to another Christian church. There were 3 individuals (or about 0.09% of the population) who were [[Judaism|Jewish]], and 318 (or about 9.85% of the population) who are [[Islam]]ic. There are 11 individuals (or about 0.34% of the population) who belong to another church (not listed on the census), 269 (or about 8.34% of the population) belong to no church, are [[Agnosticism|agnostic]] or [[Atheism|atheist]], and 139 individuals (or about 4.31% of the population) did not answer the question.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10494.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100418193810/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10494.cfm |date=April 18, 2010 }}, MS Excel document – ''Wohnbevölkerung Gemeinden nach religiöser Zugehörigkeit, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> ==Education== The entire Swiss population is generally well educated. In Diessenhofen about 66.5% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory [[Education in Switzerland#Secondary|upper secondary education]] or additional higher education (either university or a ''[[Fachhochschule]]'').<ref name=SFSO/> Diessenhofen is home to the Diessenhofen [[Education in Switzerland|primary and secondary school district]].In the 2008/2009 school year there are 691 students at either the primary or secondary levels. There are 131 children in the [[kindergarten]], and the average class size is 18.71 kindergartners. Of the children in kindergarten, 63 or 48.1% are female, 32 or 24.4% are not Swiss citizens and 30 or 22.9% do not speak German natively. The lower and upper primary levels begin at about age 5-6 and lasts for 6 years. There are 200 children in who are at the lower primary level and 236 children in the upper primary level. The average class size in the primary school is 20.1 students. At the lower primary level, there are 93 children or 46.5% of the total population who are female, 52 or 26.0% are not Swiss citizens and 48 or 24.0% do not speak German natively. In the upper primary level, there are 100 or 42.4% who are female, 59 or 25.0% are not Swiss citizens and 63 or 26.7% do not speak German natively. At the secondary level, students are divided according to performance. The secondary level begins at about age 12 and usually lasts 3 years. There are 220 teenagers who are in the advanced school, of which 125 or 56.8% are female, 45 or 20.5% are not Swiss citizens and 41 or 18.6% do not speak German natively. There are 19 teenagers who are in the standard school, of which 8 or 42.1% are female, 5 or 26.3% are not Swiss citizens and 5 or 26.3% do not speak German natively. Finally, there are 16 teenagers who are in special or remedial classes, of which 6 or 37.5% are female, 8 or 50.0% are not Swiss citizens and 8 or 50.0% do not speak German natively. The average class size for all classes at the secondary level is 19.92 students.<ref>[http://www.bista.tg.ch/pub/TG_pu.aspx Canton Thurgau Schools] {{De icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> ==References== {{reflist|colwidth=30em}} == External links == {{commons category}} * {{HDS|1891|Diessenhofen}} {{Municipalities of the district of Diessenhofen}} [[Category:Cities in Switzerland]] [[Category:Municipalities of Thurgau]] [[Category:Free imperial cities]] [[Category:Cultural property of national significance in Thurgau]] {{Authority control}}'
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'{{Infobox Swiss town |subject_name = Diessenhofen |municipality_type = municipality, village |image_photo = 2009-02-15 Diessenhofen.jpg |imagepath_coa =Diessenhofen.png|pixel_coa= |languages = German |canton = Thurgau |iso-code-region = CH-TG |district = [[Frauenfeld District|Frauenfeld]] |coordinates = {{coord|47|41|N|8|45|E|display=inline,title}} |postal_code = 8253 |municipality_code = 4545 |area = 10.12 |elevation = 398 |elevation_description= |population = 3160|populationof = December 2007|popofyear = 2007 |website = www.diessenhofen.ch |places = Willisdorf |neighboring_municipalities= [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] (TG), [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]] }} '''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just across from the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]]. ==History== Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270) and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/> The loss of Habsburg influence and the decline of the Habsburg supported Stewards gradually transformed the city between 1415 and 1442. Diessenhofen was captured in 1460 during the conquest of Thurgau by the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss Confederation]]. The town was besieged for ten days before it was captured, but, much like [[Frauenfeld]], it retained certain privileges in the new Thurgau. These included both the [[High, middle and low justice|high and low courts]] and the recently acquired customs, tax and ''Vogt'' rights, as well as the castle. After 1574 they also acquired the rights over the left bank of the Rhine and the possessions of Paradise Monastery. During the 16th Century, the town gained the low court rights over most of the modern Diessenhofen District. Diessenhofen's court decisions did not have to be approved by the Governor in Frauenfeld, but went directly to the Confederation Council, in contrast to the rest of Thurgau. The city only had to pay [[Homage (medieval)|homage]] to the Governor every two years.<ref name=HDS/> The [[Jus patronatus|patronage]] of the church of St. Dionysius is mentioned in 1468. The [[advowson]] right in the 12th Century was included in the possession of the Count of Thurgau. By 1230 it was held by the Kyburgs. In 1264, the city government through the Habsburgs had the right. Practically, the citizens exercised the right after 1383 and it was legally confirmed in 1415. When the [[Protestant Reformation]] entered the town in 1524, many citizens converted to the new religion. The [[Mass (liturgy)|Mass]] was abolished in 1529 by the Protestant pastor, who also ordered the confiscation of [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] property. Diessenhofen supported the city of [[Zurich]] in the [[Second war of Kappel]] in 1531, which ended in a Protestant defeat. After the defeat, the Catholic cantons reintroduced the Mass in 1532. The church remained a [[Simultaneum|shared church]] until the construction of the Catholic Church in 1966-67. In 1349 the [[Jewish]] community of Diessenhofen was driven out of town. In 1401 a Jewish man was successfully prosecuted for ritual murder, which led to further persecution in [[Winterthur]] and Schaffhausen. During the 13th Century, two [[Nunnery|Nunneries]] were built between Diessenhofen and Schaffhausen, St. Katharinental and Paradise, which remained in operation until their [[German Mediatisation|dissolution]] in the 19th Century.<ref name=HDS/> Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/> ==Geography== [[File:2006-10-30 10-26-49 Switzerland Schaffhausen Riet.jpg|thumb|left|Aerial view of Diessenhofen on the left side of the Rhine]] Diessenhofen has an area, {{as of|2009|lc=on}}, of {{convert|10.12|km2|sqmi|sp=us}}. Of this area, {{convert|4.24|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 41.9% is used for agricultural purposes, while {{convert|3.67|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 36.3% is forested. Of the rest of the land, {{convert|1.62|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 16.0% is settled (buildings or roads), {{convert|0.51|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}} or 5.0% is either rivers or lakes.<ref name=BFS_land>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/themen/02/03/blank/data/gemeindedaten.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office-Land Use Statistics] 2009 data {{de icon}} accessed 25 March 2010</ref> Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 5.3% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 1.8% and transportation infrastructure made up 1.8%. Power and water infrastructure as well as other special developed areas made up 1.3% of the area while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 5.8%. Out of the forested land, 33.9% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.4% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 40.9% is used for growing crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.<ref name=BFS_land/> The municipality borders has borders with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]] to the north. To the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], to the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] and to the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]]. {| width ="60%" border = 0 align="center" |----- | width ="33%" align="center" | Germany | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Canton of Schaffhausen]] | width ="33%" align="center" | Germany |----- | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Schlatt TG]] | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Image:Windrose klein.png]] | width ="33%" align="center" | [[Steckborn District]] |----- | width ="33%" align="center" | Schlatt | width ="33%" align="center" | Basadingen-Schlattingen | width ="33%" align="center" | Basadingen-Schlattingen |} ==Demographics== [[Image:Diessenhofen2.jpg|thumb|Oberhof in Diessenhofen]] Diessenhofen has a population ({{as of|{{Swiss populations YM|CH-TG}}|lc=on}}) of {{Swiss populations|CH-TG|4545}}{{Swiss populations ref|CH-TG}} {{as of|2008}}, 30.7% of the population are foreign nationals.<ref name=HDS_superweb>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/infothek/onlinedb/superweb/login.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office - Superweb database - Gemeinde Statistics 1981-2008] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100628151016/http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/infothek/onlinedb/superweb/login.html |date=June 28, 2010 }} {{de icon}} accessed 19 June 2010</ref> Over the last 10 years (1997–2007) the population has changed at a rate of 1.5%. Most of the population ({{as of|2000|lc=on}}) speaks [[German language|German]](81.8%), with [[Italian language|Italian]] being second most common ( 5.2%) and [[Albanian language|Albanian]] being third ( 3.9%).<ref name=SFSO>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/en/index/regionen/02/key.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160105172441/http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/en/index/regionen/02/key.html |date=January 5, 2016 }} accessed 13-September-2010</ref> {{as of|2008}}, the gender distribution of the population was 50.7% male and 49.3% female. The population was made up of 1,088 Swiss men (33.4% of the population), and 564 (17.3%) non-Swiss men. There were 1,171 Swiss women (35.9%), and 437 (13.4%) non-Swiss women.<ref name="HDS_superweb"/> In {{as of|2008|alt=2008}} there were 23 live births to Swiss citizens and 14 births to non-Swiss citizens, and in same time span there were 17 deaths of Swiss citizens and 3 non-Swiss citizen deaths. Ignoring immigration and emigration, the population of Swiss citizens increased by 6 while the foreign population increased by 11. There were 4 Swiss men who emigrated from Switzerland to another country, 2 Swiss women who emigrated from Switzerland to another country, 34 non-Swiss men who emigrated from Switzerland to another country and 28 non-Swiss women who emigrated from Switzerland to another country. The total Swiss population change in 2008 (from all sources) was an increase of 25 and the non-Swiss population change was an increase of 32 people. This represents a [[Population growth#Population growth rate|population growth rate]] of 1.8%.<ref name=HDS_superweb/> The age distribution, {{as of|2009|lc=on}}, in Diessenhofen is; 297 children or 9.0% of the population are between 0 and 9 years old and 384 teenagers or 11.6% are between 10 and 19. Of the adult population, 430 people or 13.0% of the population are between 20 and 29 years old. 460 people or 13.9% are between 30 and 39, 516 people or 15.6% are between 40 and 49, and 472 people or 14.2% are between 50 and 59. The senior population distribution is 418 people or 12.6% of the population are between 60 and 69 years old, 224 people or 6.8% are between 70 and 79, there are 99 people or 3.0% who are between 80 and 89, and there are 14 people or 0.4% who are 90 and older.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10493.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100205042908/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10493.cfm |date=February 5, 2010 }}, MS Excel document – ''Altersstruktur der Wohnbevölkerung nach zivilrechtlichem Wohnsitzbegriff am 31.12.2009'' {{de icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> {{as of|2000}}, there were 1,325 private households in the municipality, and an average of 2.4 persons per household.<ref name=SFSO/> {{as of|2000|alt=In 2000}} there were 338 single family homes (or 67.1% of the total) out of a total of 504 inhabited buildings. There were 46 two family buildings (9.1%), 36 three family buildings (7.1%) and 84 multi-family buildings (or 16.7%).<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420054130/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm |date=April 20, 2010 }}, MS Excel document - ''Wohngebäude nach Anzahl Wohneinheiten und Gemeinden, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> There were 732 (or 22.7%) persons who were part of a couple without children, and 1,722 (or 53.4%) who were part of a couple with children. There were 175 (or 5.4%) people who lived in single parent home, while there are 6 persons who were adult children living with one or both parents, 9 persons who lived in a household made up of relatives, 23 who lived in a household made up of unrelated persons, and 107 who are either institutionalized or live in another type of collective housing.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10632/f10492.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091230174817/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10632/f10492.cfm |date=December 30, 2009 }}, MS Excel document – ''Wohnbevölkerung nach Haushaltstyp und Gemeinde, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> The vacancy rate for the municipality, {{as of|2008|alt=in 2008}}, was 1.72%. {{as of|2007}}, the construction rate of new housing units was 0.6 new units per 1000 residents.<ref name=SFSO/> {{as of|2000|alt=In 2000}} there were 1,528 apartments in the municipality. The most common apartment size was the 4 room apartment of which there were 471. There were 88 single room apartments and 162 apartments with six or more rooms.<ref name=Zimmer>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420054130/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10644/f10481.cfm |date=April 20, 2010 }}, MS Excel document - ''Wohnungen nach Anzahl Zimmer und Gemeinden, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> {{as of|2000}} the average price to rent an average apartment in Diessenhofen was 900.07 [[Swiss franc]]s (CHF) per month (US$720, £410, €580 approx. exchange rate from 2000). The average rate for a one-room apartment was 649.00 CHF (US$520, £290, €420), a two-room apartment was about 628.34 CHF (US$500, £280, €400), a three-room apartment was about 788.98 CHF (US$630, £360, €500) and a six or more room apartment cost an average of 1614.00 CHF (US$1290, £730, €1030). The average apartment price in Diessenhofen was 80.7% of the national average of 1116 CHF.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10646/f10556.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100507025406/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10477/d10646/f10556.cfm |date=May 7, 2010 }}, MS Excel document - ''Durchschnittlicher Wohnungsmietpreis nach Anzahl Zimmer und Gemeinden'' {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> In the 2007 [[Swiss federal election, 2007|federal election]] the most popular party was the [[Swiss People's Party|SVP]] which received 43.96% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the [[Social Democratic Party of Switzerland|SP]] (16.98%), the [[Christian Democratic People's Party of Switzerland|CVP]] (12.61%) and the [[Free Democratic Party of Switzerland|FDP]] (11.63%). In the federal election, a total of 909 votes were cast, and the [[voter turnout]] was 47.3%.<ref>[http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/themen/17/02/blank/data/04/03.html Swiss Federal Statistical Office, ''Nationalratswahlen 2007: Stärke der Parteien und Wahlbeteiligung, nach Gemeinden/Bezirk/Canton''] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150514211354/http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/de/index/themen/17/02/blank/data/04/03.html |date=May 14, 2015 }} {{de icon}} accessed 28 May 2010</ref> The historical population is given in the following table:<ref name=HDS>{{HDS|1891|Diessenhofen}}</ref> {| class="wikitable" |- ! year ! population |- | 1527 | ca 1,000 |- | 1850 | 1,616 |- | 1900 | 1,876 |- | 1950 | 2,608 |- | 1990 | 3,292 |- | 2000 | 3,227 |- |} ==Heritage sites of national significance== [[Unterhof Castle]], City Archives in the [[Seat of local government|Rathaus]] (Town council house), Former [[Dominican Order|Dominican]] Monastery of St. Katharinental with its granary, the ''zum Goldenen Löwen'' House and the ''Goldener Leuen'' Collection, the ''Rheinbrücke'' ([[Rhine]] Bridge), and the city walls with ''Siegelturm'' are listed as Swiss [[Swiss inventory of cultural property of national and regional significance|heritage site of national significance]]. Both the town of Diessenhofen and St Katharinental Monastery are part of the [[Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bevoelkerungsschutz.admin.ch/internet/bs/de/home/themen/kgs/kgs_inventar/a-objekte.parsys.000106.DownloadFile.tmp/tg.pdf |title=Kantonsliste A-Objekte: Thurgau |year=2009 |work=KGS Inventar |publisher=Federal Office of Civil Protection |language=German |accessdate=28 November 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718143656/http://www.bevoelkerungsschutz.admin.ch/internet/bs/de/home/themen/kgs/kgs_inventar/a-objekte.parsys.000106.DownloadFile.tmp/tg.pdf |archivedate=18 July 2011 |df= }}</ref> <center> <gallery> File:BrückeDiessenhofen.JPG|Rhine Bridge File:2009-02-15 St Katharinental 02.jpg|St. Katharinental Monastery File:FountainStatueOfDiessenhofen.JPG|The colorful fountain's statue File:Siegelturm.jpg|Seal's Tower (Siegelturm) </gallery> </center> == Architecture == The ''Altstadt'' of Diessenhofen centers on the ''Siegelturm'' a tower in which seals and official documents are kept. The old covered bridge over the Rhine was rebuilt in 1814. It leads to [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]] in [[Baden-Württemberg]] in Germany. [[Image:Diessenhofen3.jpg|thumb|Rhine bridge]] ==Economy== {{as of|2007|In 2007}}, Diessenhofen had an unemployment rate of 1.59%. {{as of|2005}}, there were 74 people employed in the [[Primary sector of the economy|primary economic sector]] and about 25 businesses involved in this sector. 668 people are employed in the [[Secondary sector of the economy|secondary sector]] and there are 54 businesses in this sector. 901 people are employed in the [[Tertiary sector of the economy|tertiary sector]], with 143 businesses in this sector.<ref name=SFSO/> {{as of|2000|alt=In 2000}} there were 2,220 workers who lived in the municipality. Of these, 964 or about 43.4% of the residents worked outside Diessenhofen while 967 people commuted into the municipality for work. There were a total of 2,223 jobs (of at least 6 hours per week) in the municipality.<ref>[https://archive.is/20120804043150/http://www.media-stat.admin.ch/stat/pendler/pop.php Swiss Federal Statistical Office - Statweb] {{de icon}} accessed 24 June 2010</ref> Of the working population, 12.7% used public transportation to get to work, and 44.7% used a private car.<ref name=SFSO/> ==Religion== From the {{as of|2000|alt=2000 census}}, 955 or 29.6% were [[Roman Catholic]], while 1,335 or 41.4% belonged to the [[Swiss Reformed Church]]. Of the rest of the population, there were 3 Old Catholics (or about 0.09% of the population) who belonged to the [[Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland]] there are 98 individuals (or about 3.04% of the population) who belong to the [[Orthodox Church]], and there are 96 individuals (or about 2.97% of the population) who belong to another Christian church. There were 3 individuals (or about 0.09% of the population) who were [[Judaism|Jewish]], and 318 (or about 9.85% of the population) who are [[Islam]]ic. There are 11 individuals (or about 0.34% of the population) who belong to another church (not listed on the census), 269 (or about 8.34% of the population) belong to no church, are [[Agnosticism|agnostic]] or [[Atheism|atheist]], and 139 individuals (or about 4.31% of the population) did not answer the question.<ref>[http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10494.cfm Statistical Office of Thurgau] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100418193810/http://www.statistik.tg.ch/xml_8/internet/de/application/d10460/d10631/f10494.cfm |date=April 18, 2010 }}, MS Excel document – ''Wohnbevölkerung Gemeinden nach religiöser Zugehörigkeit, Jahr 2000'' {{de icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> ==Education== The entire Swiss population is generally well educated. In Diessenhofen about 66.5% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory [[Education in Switzerland#Secondary|upper secondary education]] or additional higher education (either university or a ''[[Fachhochschule]]'').<ref name=SFSO/> Diessenhofen is home to the Diessenhofen [[Education in Switzerland|primary and secondary school district]].In the 2008/2009 school year there are 691 students at either the primary or secondary levels. There are 131 children in the [[kindergarten]], and the average class size is 18.71 kindergartners. Of the children in kindergarten, 63 or 48.1% are female, 32 or 24.4% are not Swiss citizens and 30 or 22.9% do not speak German natively. The lower and upper primary levels begin at about age 5-6 and lasts for 6 years. There are 200 children in who are at the lower primary level and 236 children in the upper primary level. The average class size in the primary school is 20.1 students. At the lower primary level, there are 93 children or 46.5% of the total population who are female, 52 or 26.0% are not Swiss citizens and 48 or 24.0% do not speak German natively. In the upper primary level, there are 100 or 42.4% who are female, 59 or 25.0% are not Swiss citizens and 63 or 26.7% do not speak German natively. At the secondary level, students are divided according to performance. The secondary level begins at about age 12 and usually lasts 3 years. There are 220 teenagers who are in the advanced school, of which 125 or 56.8% are female, 45 or 20.5% are not Swiss citizens and 41 or 18.6% do not speak German natively. There are 19 teenagers who are in the standard school, of which 8 or 42.1% are female, 5 or 26.3% are not Swiss citizens and 5 or 26.3% do not speak German natively. Finally, there are 16 teenagers who are in special or remedial classes, of which 6 or 37.5% are female, 8 or 50.0% are not Swiss citizens and 8 or 50.0% do not speak German natively. The average class size for all classes at the secondary level is 19.92 students.<ref>[http://www.bista.tg.ch/pub/TG_pu.aspx Canton Thurgau Schools] {{De icon}} accessed 23 June 2010</ref> ==References== {{reflist|colwidth=30em}} == External links == {{commons category}} * {{HDS|1891|Diessenhofen}} {{Municipalities of the district of Diessenhofen}} [[Category:Cities in Switzerland]] [[Category:Municipalities of Thurgau]] [[Category:Free imperial cities]] [[Category:Cultural property of national significance in Thurgau]] {{Authority control}}'
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'@@ -4,5 +4,4 @@ |image_photo = 2009-02-15 Diessenhofen.jpg |imagepath_coa =Diessenhofen.png|pixel_coa= -|map = |languages = German |canton = Thurgau @@ -16,15 +15,11 @@ |population = 3160|populationof = December 2007|popofyear = 2007 |website = www.diessenhofen.ch -|mayor = |mayor_asof=|mayor_party= -|mayor_title = |list_of_mayors = |places = Willisdorf -|demonym = |neighboring_municipalities= [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] (TG), [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]] -|twintowns = }} -'''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just opposite the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]]. +'''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just across from the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]]. ==History== -Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270), and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members, and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/> +Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270) and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/> The loss of Habsburg influence and the decline of the Habsburg supported Stewards gradually transformed the city between 1415 and 1442. Diessenhofen was captured in 1460 during the conquest of Thurgau by the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss Confederation]]. The town was besieged for ten days before it was captured, but, much like [[Frauenfeld]], it retained certain privileges in the new Thurgau. These included both the [[High, middle and low justice|high and low courts]] and the recently acquired customs, tax and ''Vogt'' rights, as well as the castle. After 1574 they also acquired the rights over the left bank of the Rhine and the possessions of Paradise Monastery. During the 16th Century, the town gained the low court rights over most of the modern Diessenhofen District. Diessenhofen's court decisions did not have to be approved by the Governor in Frauenfeld, but went directly to the Confederation Council, in contrast to the rest of Thurgau. The city only had to pay [[Homage (medieval)|homage]] to the Governor every two years.<ref name=HDS/> @@ -32,5 +27,5 @@ The [[Jus patronatus|patronage]] of the church of St. Dionysius is mentioned in 1468. The [[advowson]] right in the 12th Century was included in the possession of the Count of Thurgau. By 1230 it was held by the Kyburgs. In 1264, the city government through the Habsburgs had the right. Practically, the citizens exercised the right after 1383 and it was legally confirmed in 1415. When the [[Protestant Reformation]] entered the town in 1524, many citizens converted to the new religion. The [[Mass (liturgy)|Mass]] was abolished in 1529 by the Protestant pastor, who also ordered the confiscation of [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] property. Diessenhofen supported the city of [[Zurich]] in the [[Second war of Kappel]] in 1531, which ended in a Protestant defeat. After the defeat, the Catholic cantons reintroduced the Mass in 1532. The church remained a [[Simultaneum|shared church]] until the construction of the Catholic Church in 1966-67. In 1349 the [[Jewish]] community of Diessenhofen was driven out of town. In 1401 a Jewish man was successfully prosecuted for ritual murder, which led to further persecution in [[Winterthur]] and Schaffhausen. During the 13th Century, two [[Nunnery|Nunneries]] were built between Diessenhofen and Schaffhausen, St. Katharinental and Paradise, which remained in operation until their [[German Mediatisation|dissolution]] in the 19th Century.<ref name=HDS/> -Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries, and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/> +Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/> ==Geography== @@ -40,5 +35,5 @@ Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 5.3% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 1.8% and transportation infrastructure made up 1.8%. Power and water infrastructure as well as other special developed areas made up 1.3% of the area while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 5.8%. Out of the forested land, 33.9% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.4% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 40.9% is used for growing crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.<ref name=BFS_land/> -The municipality borders on north with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]]. On the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], on the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]], and on the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]]. +The municipality borders has borders with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]] to the north. To the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], to the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] and to the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]]. {| width ="60%" border = 0 align="center" '
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[ 0 => ''''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just across from the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]].', 1 => 'Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270) and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/>', 2 => 'Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/>', 3 => 'The municipality borders has borders with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]] to the north. To the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], to the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]] and to the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]].' ]
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[ 0 => '|map = ', 1 => '|mayor = |mayor_asof=|mayor_party=', 2 => '|mayor_title = |list_of_mayors = ', 3 => '|demonym = ', 4 => '|twintowns = ', 5 => ''''Diessenhofen''' is a village and a [[Municipalities of Switzerland|municipality]] in [[Frauenfeld District]] in the [[Cantons of Switzerland|canton]] of [[Canton of Thurgau|Thurgau]] in [[Switzerland]]. The village is situated on the south shore of the [[High Rhine]] just opposite the German town of [[Gailingen am Hochrhein]].', 6 => 'Diessenhofen is first mentioned in 757 as ''Deozincova''.<ref name=HDS/> In 2000, the village of Willisdorf was incorporated into the municipality. The earliest traces of a settlement are [[Stone Age|Stone]] and [[Bronze Age]] scattered objects found in the shallow valleys of the district and on the banks of the [[Rhine]]. A hoard of coins from the [[Switzerland in the Roman era|Roman era]] (251-270), and the remains of three towers of the [[Danube]]-[[Iller]]-Rhein [[Limes]] (4th century) show Roman settlements in the area. The reference in a deed of the [[Abbey of St. Gall]] from 757 mention an [[Alamanni]] village, which was probably on the plateau south of the church. In 1178 Count Hartmann III of [[House of Kyburg|Kyburg]], raised the village to town and probably appointed a [[Ministerialis]] (unfree knights in the service of a [[feudal]] overlord) family as the Stewards of Diessenhofen. By 1245, at the latest, it was the center of a [[bailiwick]] and a castle was built in town. Compared to [[Schaffhausen]] and [[Stein am Rhein]], Diessenhofen was a modest [[market town]]. Hartmann granted the town a measure of freedom and self-government. He used the castle and bridge over the Rhine to secure and defend his possessions on both sides of the Rhine. After the extinction of the Kyburgs and the transition of sovereignty to the [[House of Habsburg|Habsburgs]] in 1264, the city developed as one of the cornerstones of the region. The Stewards, who sat at [[Unterhof Castle]], temporarily united both the [[Vogt]] and ''[[Schultheiss]]'' offices into a single person. By 1320 the citizens chose a Town Council of 8-12 members, and during the 15th Century this evolved into a 24-28 member Grand Town Council. In 1349, the [[Duke of Austria]] wrestled the Vogt office away from the Stewards and granted it to another Ministerialis. These two developments made citizenship rights in Diessenhofen increasingly important.<ref name=HDS/>', 7 => 'Since the [[Early Middle Ages]] the district has been known as the granary of the Thurgau due to its extensive and productive grain fields. Additionally, already in the 9th Century widespread [[viticulture]] is mentioned in the Upper Rhine region. Until the 19th Century, the city was largely self-supplied for food and served as a collection point for food heading from the farms to the surrounding cities (especially Schaffhausen and Zurich). In the 12th Century are a weekly markets in town. Starting in 1387 two yearly markets opened and by the 19th Century that it had increased to eight yearly markets. The local industry covered only the simplest needs of the city and its limited market area. The limited industry and area provided too little money to support the formation of trade-oriented guilds. Diessenhofen was never dominated by a single industry or a special craft. It never was involved in the international [[Lake Constance]] trade industry. The town's location on the Rhine favored the development of fisheries, and it benefited from the salt trade. Bridge and transit tariffs provided the majority of the town's income until the abolition of internal tariffs in 1848.<ref name=HDS/>', 8 => 'The municipality borders on north with [[Germany]] and the [[canton of Schaffhausen]]. On the east is the district of [[Steckborn District|Steckborn]], on the west the municipality of [[Schlatt, Thurgau|Schlatt]], and on the south the municipality of [[Basadingen-Schlattingen]].' ]
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:AbuseLog/23650635"