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13 unusual facts about Königslutter


Bornum am Elm

Bornum am Elm is a village of about 850 inhabitants in the city of Königslutter am Elm, Lower Saxony, Germany.

Elm-Lappwald Nature Park

Since the Middle Ages the towns of Königslutter, Schöningen, Schöppenstedt and Helmstedt, all within the nature park, have been steeped in history.

History of Saxony

This era produced architecturally fine churches of the Romanesque style that are still in existence, as the cathedrals of Goslar, Soest, and Brunswick, the chapel of St. Bartholomew at Paderborn, the collegiate churches at Quedlinburg, Königslutter, Gernrode, etc.

Imperial Cathedrals

Less well known is that the Salian built basilica in Koenigslutter, under the reign of Lothair III, also is traditionally called Imperial Cathedral.

Kneitlingen

Kneitlingen in the medieval Duchy of Saxony was first mentioned in an 1135 deed issued by Emperor Lothair III, whereby he granted the estates to the newly established Benedictine abbey of Königslutter.

Langeleben

Langeleben is a historical location at 260 m above sea level, in the northern part of the Elm ridge in Lower Saxony, Germany and today belongs to the nearby town of Königslutter am Elm.

Lutter am Barenberge

Thereupon the denotation Bischofslutter appeared in order to differ it from nearby Königslutter.

Peter Krukenberg

Peter Krukenberg (14 February 1787 - 13 December 1865) was a German pathologist who was a native of Königslutter.

Richenza of Northeim

She died in 1141 and is buried next to her husband and Henry the Proud in the cathedral at Königslutter.

Scheppau

It flows west and north of Königslutter and joins the Schunter in Glentorf, between Königslutter and Wolfsburg.

Thilo Maatsch

Thilo Friedrich Maatsch (born August 13, 1900 in Braunschweig, died March 20, 1983 in Königslutter) was a German artist and an exponent of abstract art, constructivism and concrete art.

Werner Schrader

Werner Schrader (* 7 March 1895 in Rottorf (today part of Königslutter), Germany, † 28 July 1944 in Zossen) was a German military officer involved in several plots by the German Resistance including the famous 20 July plot, a coup d'état attempting to assassinate Adolf Hitler.

William I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg

After they reached majority, they divided the territory among each other in 1291: William received the northern part of their father's state, including Brunswick, Schöningen, the Harzburg, Seesen, and Königslutter.


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