Laudert - Revision history

Gliwi: (GR) File:Wappen der Ortsgemeinde Laudert.gif → File:DEU Laudert COA.svg GIF → SVG

2024-02-06T05:26:37Z

(GR) File:Wappen der Ortsgemeinde Laudert.gif → File:DEU Laudert COA.svg GIF → SVG

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:26, 6 February 2024
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	{{Infobox German location		{{Infobox German location
	\| type = Ortsgemeinde		\| type = Ortsgemeinde
	\| image_coa = ~~Wappen~~ ~~der~~ ~~Ortsgemeinde Laudert~~.~~gif~~		\| image_coa = DEU Laudert COA.svg
	\| coordinates = {{coord\|50\|4\|44\|N\|7\|36\|20\|E\|format=dms\|display=inline,title}}		\| coordinates = {{coord\|50\|4\|44\|N\|7\|36\|20\|E\|format=dms\|display=inline,title}}
	\| image_plan = Laudert in SIM.svg		\| image_plan = Laudert in SIM.svg

Cyfal: resolve link to disambig page, lang-template

2023-06-01T15:06:24Z

resolve link to disambig page, lang-template

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:06, 1 June 2023
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	\| party =		\| party =
	}}		}}
	'''Laudert''' is an ''[[Ortsgemeinde]]'' – a [[Municipalities of Germany\|municipality]] belonging to a ''[[Verbandsgemeinde]]'', a kind of collective municipality – in the [[Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis]] ([[Districts of Germany\|district]]) in [[Rhineland-Palatinate]], [[Germany]]. It belongs to the ''Verbandsgemeinde'' [[Hunsrück-Mittelrhein]], whose seat is in [[Emmelshausen]].		'''Laudert''' is an {{lang\|de\|[[Ortsgemeinde (Germany)\|Ortsgemeinde]]}} – a [[Municipalities of Germany\|municipality]] belonging to a {{lang\|de\|[[Verbandsgemeinde]]}}, a kind of collective municipality – in the [[Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis]] ([[Districts of Germany\|district]]) in [[Rhineland-Palatinate]], [[Germany]]. It belongs to the ''Verbandsgemeinde'' [[Hunsrück-Mittelrhein]], whose seat is in [[Emmelshausen]].

	==Geography==		==Geography==

Markussep: mayor

2021-08-04T15:13:10Z

mayor

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:13, 4 August 2021
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	\| type = Ortsgemeinde		\| type = Ortsgemeinde
	\| image_coa = Wappen der Ortsgemeinde Laudert.gif		\| image_coa = Wappen der Ortsgemeinde Laudert.gif
	\| Wappengröße =
	\| coordinates = {{coord\|50\|4\|44\|N\|7\|36\|20\|E\|format=dms\|display=inline,title}}		\| coordinates = {{coord\|50\|4\|44\|N\|7\|36\|20\|E\|format=dms\|display=inline,title}}
	\| image_plan = Laudert in SIM.svg		\| image_plan = Laudert in SIM.svg
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	\| elevation = 465		\| elevation = 465
	\| area = 6.17		\| area = 6.17
	\| population = 428
	\| Stand = 2006-12-31
	\| postal_code = 56291		\| postal_code = 56291
	\| area_code = 06746		\| area_code = 06746
	\| licence = SIM		\| licence = SIM
	\| Gemeindeschlüssel = 07 1 40 080		\| Gemeindeschlüssel = 07 1 40 080
	\| Adresse-Verband = Rathausstr. 6 <br> 55430 Oberwesel
	\| website = {{URL\|https://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/}}		\| website = {{URL\|https://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/}}
			\| mayor = Winfried Erbes<ref name=mayor>[https://www.wahlen.rlp.de/de/kw/wahlen/kd/gebiete/1400000000000.html Direktwahlen 2019, Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis], Landeswahlleiter Rheinland-Pfalz, accessed 4 August 2021.</ref>
	\| mayor = Arnold Grings
			\| leader_term = 2019–24
	\| party =		\| party =
	}}		}}
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	===Mayor===		===Mayor===
			Laudert's mayor is Winfried Erbes.<ref name=mayor/>
	Laudert's mayor is Arnold Grings, and his deputies are Edeltraut Eisenhauer and Markus Berlandi.<ref>[http://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/index.php?site=daten-fakten-details&objekt_ID=46 Laudert’s council]</ref>

	===Coat of arms===		===Coat of arms===

Srnec: redlink

2020-07-11T16:25:43Z

redlink

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:25, 11 July 2020
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	The opening and use of the region came about according to practical and economic considerations. A [[Climate\|climatically]] and [[Geology\|geologically]] favourable spot was chosen and then cleared. All too often, two settlements arose right next to each other and their growth led them to spread out, and into the short stretch of land between them. When both settlements’ clearing work met in the middle, the question of the boundary between the two always came to a head. New settlement, working the land and repopulation took their turns over the centuries as the opening of the Hunsrück spread from existing settlements in the surrounding river valleys up into the heights themselves. The whole process was largely completed by about 1200.		The opening and use of the region came about according to practical and economic considerations. A [[Climate\|climatically]] and [[Geology\|geologically]] favourable spot was chosen and then cleared. All too often, two settlements arose right next to each other and their growth led them to spread out, and into the short stretch of land between them. When both settlements’ clearing work met in the middle, the question of the boundary between the two always came to a head. New settlement, working the land and repopulation took their turns over the centuries as the opening of the Hunsrück spread from existing settlements in the surrounding river valleys up into the heights themselves. The whole process was largely completed by about 1200.

	Laudert was divided into two villages. It is unknown whether the division came about as the result of two separately founded villages which grew towards each other as in the example above, and the evidence does not support this hypothesis anyway. Far likelier is that the split was brought about by the various landholders’ activities: enfeoffments, donations and pledges. The two parts of the village are known in Laudert's history as ''Laudert-trierisch'' and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' for the [[Electorate of Trier]] and the [[Electoral Palatinate]] sides respectively. The [[Franks\|Frankish]] kings, by virtue of the [[right of conquest]], took over what had been Roman state domain, which led to many other holdings and lordly rights. The great territorial pledges of the 13th and 14th centuries to the feudal lords entailed an utter relinquishment of the economic and lordly might that attended "[[Holy Roman Empire\|Imperial]] ~~Estate"~~ ("''Reichsgut''~~") holdings~~, and it further saw too it that there were frequent changes in lordship.		Laudert was divided into two villages. It is unknown whether the division came about as the result of two separately founded villages which grew towards each other as in the example above, and the evidence does not support this hypothesis anyway. Far likelier is that the split was brought about by the various landholders’ activities: enfeoffments, donations and pledges. The two parts of the village are known in Laudert's history as ''Laudert-trierisch'' and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' for the [[Electorate of Trier]] and the [[Electoral Palatinate]] sides respectively. The [[Franks\|Frankish]] kings, by virtue of the [[right of conquest]], took over what had been Roman state domain, which led to many other holdings and lordly rights. The great territorial pledges of the 13th and 14th centuries to the feudal lords entailed an utter relinquishment of the economic and lordly might that attended [[Holy Roman Empire\|Imperial]] domains, ''[[Reichsgut]]'', and it further saw too it that there were frequent changes in lordship.

	This was as much so in the two Lauderts as it was elsewhere. It is known that Laudert – although it is not known which half – passed on 25 March 1275 as the result of a compromise to the nobleman (his rank is not mentioned) of Milewald. (At this time, the village was known as ''Ludinroit'', which later developed into ''Ludenrod''). Later, in the 14th century, this nobleman's successor enfeoffed Prince-Archbishop-Elector [[Baldwin of Luxembourg\|Baldwin of Trier]] with the village (or perhaps both villages). In 1400, the village was a fief held by the Lords of Schöneck. In 1440, Laudert passed to Duke Stephan. After a division of holdings in 1787, ''Laudert-trierisch'' was assigned to the [[Electorate of Trier]] and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' to the Counts Palatine (that is, to the Palatinate). The more easterly of these two Lauderts was thereafter assigned to the ''[[Amt (country subdivision)\|Amt]]'' of Oberwesel, which in turn was under the Trier ''Oberamt'' of Simmern. The split led to each half of the village going its own way politically and denominationally according to each one's overlord's beliefs. Each had its own administration and its own property. Beginning in 1794, Laudert lay under [[France\|French]] rule. In 1815 it was assigned to the Kingdom of [[Prussia]] at the [[Congress of Vienna]].		This was as much so in the two Lauderts as it was elsewhere. It is known that Laudert – although it is not known which half – passed on 25 March 1275 as the result of a compromise to the nobleman (his rank is not mentioned) of Milewald. (At this time, the village was known as ''Ludinroit'', which later developed into ''Ludenrod''). Later, in the 14th century, this nobleman's successor enfeoffed Prince-Archbishop-Elector [[Baldwin of Luxembourg\|Baldwin of Trier]] with the village (or perhaps both villages). In 1400, the village was a fief held by the Lords of Schöneck. In 1440, Laudert passed to Duke Stephan. After a division of holdings in 1787, ''Laudert-trierisch'' was assigned to the [[Electorate of Trier]] and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' to the Counts Palatine (that is, to the Palatinate). The more easterly of these two Lauderts was thereafter assigned to the ''[[Amt (country subdivision)\|Amt]]'' of Oberwesel, which in turn was under the Trier ''Oberamt'' of Simmern. The split led to each half of the village going its own way politically and denominationally according to each one's overlord's beliefs. Each had its own administration and its own property. Beginning in 1794, Laudert lay under [[France\|French]] rule. In 1815 it was assigned to the Kingdom of [[Prussia]] at the [[Congress of Vienna]].

Markussep: /* top */new Verbandsgemeinde

2020-02-09T10:56:48Z

top: new Verbandsgemeinde

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:56, 9 February 2020
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	\| state = Rheinland-Pfalz		\| state = Rheinland-Pfalz
	\| district = Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis		\| district = Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis
	\| Verbandsgemeinde = ~~Sankt Goar~~-~~Oberwesel~~		\| Verbandsgemeinde = Hunsrück-Mittelrhein
	\| elevation = 465		\| elevation = 465
	\| area = 6.17		\| area = 6.17
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	\| party =		\| party =
	}}		}}
	'''Laudert''' is an ''[[Ortsgemeinde]]'' – a [[Municipalities of Germany\|municipality]] belonging to a ''[[Verbandsgemeinde]]'', a kind of collective municipality – in the [[Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis]] ([[Districts of Germany\|district]]) in [[Rhineland-Palatinate]], [[Germany]]. It belongs to the ~~[[Sankt Goar-Oberwesel\|~~''Verbandsgemeinde'' ~~of Sankt Goar~~-~~Oberwesel~~]], whose seat is in ~~the town of~~ [[~~Oberwesel~~]].		'''Laudert''' is an ''[[Ortsgemeinde]]'' – a [[Municipalities of Germany\|municipality]] belonging to a ''[[Verbandsgemeinde]]'', a kind of collective municipality – in the [[Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis]] ([[Districts of Germany\|district]]) in [[Rhineland-Palatinate]], [[Germany]]. It belongs to the ''Verbandsgemeinde'' [[Hunsrück-Mittelrhein]], whose seat is in [[Emmelshausen]].

	==Geography==		==Geography==

Monkbot: /* External links */Task 15: language icon template(s) replaced (1×);

2020-01-01T23:15:34Z

External links: Task 15: language icon template(s) replaced (1×);

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:15, 1 January 2020
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	==External links==		==External links==
	* {{Official website}} {{de ~~icon~~}}		* {{Official website}} {{in lang\|de}}

	{{Cities and towns in Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district)}}		{{Cities and towns in Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district)}}

Graeme Bartlett: clean up, replaced: “ → " (11), ” → " (11), yeardate → year, typo(s) fixed: Laudert’s → Laudert's (13)

2019-06-20T12:36:51Z

clean up, replaced: “ → " (11), ” → " (11), yeardate → year, typo(s) fixed: Laudert’s → Laudert's (13)

Show changes

Graeme Bartlett: lang markup

2018-09-04T22:45:26Z

lang markup

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:45, 4 September 2018
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	===Coat of arms===		===Coat of arms===
	The German [[blazon]] reads: ''Schild durch blauen Wellenbalken geteilt, oben in Schwarz ein wachsender rotbewehrter, -gezungter und gekrönter goldener Löwe, unten in Silber ein rotes Balkenkreuz.''<ref>[http://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/index.php?site=dokumentation-details&objekt_ID=16 Description of Laudert’s arms]</ref>		The German [[blazon]] reads: ''{{lang\|de\|Schild durch blauen Wellenbalken geteilt, oben in Schwarz ein wachsender rotbewehrter, -gezungter und gekrönter goldener Löwe, unten in Silber ein rotes Balkenkreuz.}}''<ref>[http://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/index.php?site=dokumentation-details&objekt_ID=16 Description of Laudert’s arms]</ref>

	The municipality’s [[Coat of arms\|arms]] might in English [[Heraldry\|heraldic]] language be described thus: A fess wavy azure between sable a demilion issuant from the fess Or, armed, langued and crowned gules, and argent a cross of the fourth.		The municipality’s [[Coat of arms\|arms]] might in English [[Heraldry\|heraldic]] language be described thus: A fess wavy azure between sable a demilion issuant from the fess Or, armed, langued and crowned gules, and argent a cross of the fourth.

Reclus: http→https

2018-04-27T11:05:15Z

http→https

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:05, 27 April 2018
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	\| Gemeindeschlüssel = 07 1 40 080		\| Gemeindeschlüssel = 07 1 40 080
	\| Adresse-Verband = Rathausstr. 6 <br> 55430 Oberwesel		\| Adresse-Verband = Rathausstr. 6 <br> 55430 Oberwesel
	\| website = {{URL\|~~http~~://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/}}		\| website = {{URL\|https://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/}}
	\| mayor = Arnold Grings		\| mayor = Arnold Grings
	\| party =		\| party =
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	==External links==		==External links==
			* {{Official website}} {{de icon}}
	*[http://www.gemeinde-laudert.de/ Municipality’s official webpage] {{de icon}}

	{{Cities and towns in Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district)}}		{{Cities and towns in Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district)}}

JJMC89 bot: Migrate {{Infobox German location}} coordinates parameters to {{Coord}}, see Wikipedia:Coordinates in infoboxes

2017-01-20T06:09:38Z

Migrate {{Infobox German location}} coordinates parameters to {{Coord}}, see Wikipedia:Coordinates in infoboxes

← Previous revision		Revision as of 06:09, 20 January 2017
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	\| image_coa = Wappen der Ortsgemeinde Laudert.gif		\| image_coa = Wappen der Ortsgemeinde Laudert.gif
	\| Wappengröße =		\| Wappengröße =
			\| coordinates = {{coord\|50\|4\|44\|N\|7\|36\|20\|E\|format=dms\|display=inline,title}}
	\| lat_deg = 50 \| lat_min = 4 \| lat_sec = 44
	\| lon_deg = 7 \| lon_min = 36 \| lon_sec = 20
	\| image_plan = Laudert in SIM.svg		\| image_plan = Laudert in SIM.svg
	\| state = Rheinland-Pfalz		\| state = Rheinland-Pfalz

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:25, 11 July 2020
Line 36:		Line 36:
	The opening and use of the region came about according to practical and economic considerations. A [[Climate\|climatically]] and [[Geology\|geologically]] favourable spot was chosen and then cleared. All too often, two settlements arose right next to each other and their growth led them to spread out, and into the short stretch of land between them. When both settlements’ clearing work met in the middle, the question of the boundary between the two always came to a head. New settlement, working the land and repopulation took their turns over the centuries as the opening of the Hunsrück spread from existing settlements in the surrounding river valleys up into the heights themselves. The whole process was largely completed by about 1200.		The opening and use of the region came about according to practical and economic considerations. A [[Climate\|climatically]] and [[Geology\|geologically]] favourable spot was chosen and then cleared. All too often, two settlements arose right next to each other and their growth led them to spread out, and into the short stretch of land between them. When both settlements’ clearing work met in the middle, the question of the boundary between the two always came to a head. New settlement, working the land and repopulation took their turns over the centuries as the opening of the Hunsrück spread from existing settlements in the surrounding river valleys up into the heights themselves. The whole process was largely completed by about 1200.

	Laudert was divided into two villages. It is unknown whether the division came about as the result of two separately founded villages which grew towards each other as in the example above, and the evidence does not support this hypothesis anyway. Far likelier is that the split was brought about by the various landholders’ activities: enfeoffments, donations and pledges. The two parts of the village are known in Laudert's history as ''Laudert-trierisch'' and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' for the [[Electorate of Trier]] and the [[Electoral Palatinate]] sides respectively. The [[Franks\|Frankish]] kings, by virtue of the [[right of conquest]], took over what had been Roman state domain, which led to many other holdings and lordly rights. The great territorial pledges of the 13th and 14th centuries to the feudal lords entailed an utter relinquishment of the economic and lordly might that attended "[[Holy Roman Empire\|Imperial]] ~~Estate"~~ ("''Reichsgut''~~") holdings~~, and it further saw too it that there were frequent changes in lordship.		Laudert was divided into two villages. It is unknown whether the division came about as the result of two separately founded villages which grew towards each other as in the example above, and the evidence does not support this hypothesis anyway. Far likelier is that the split was brought about by the various landholders’ activities: enfeoffments, donations and pledges. The two parts of the village are known in Laudert's history as ''Laudert-trierisch'' and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' for the [[Electorate of Trier]] and the [[Electoral Palatinate]] sides respectively. The [[Franks\|Frankish]] kings, by virtue of the [[right of conquest]], took over what had been Roman state domain, which led to many other holdings and lordly rights. The great territorial pledges of the 13th and 14th centuries to the feudal lords entailed an utter relinquishment of the economic and lordly might that attended [[Holy Roman Empire\|Imperial]] domains, ''[[Reichsgut]]'', and it further saw too it that there were frequent changes in lordship.

	This was as much so in the two Lauderts as it was elsewhere. It is known that Laudert – although it is not known which half – passed on 25 March 1275 as the result of a compromise to the nobleman (his rank is not mentioned) of Milewald. (At this time, the village was known as ''Ludinroit'', which later developed into ''Ludenrod''). Later, in the 14th century, this nobleman's successor enfeoffed Prince-Archbishop-Elector [[Baldwin of Luxembourg\|Baldwin of Trier]] with the village (or perhaps both villages). In 1400, the village was a fief held by the Lords of Schöneck. In 1440, Laudert passed to Duke Stephan. After a division of holdings in 1787, ''Laudert-trierisch'' was assigned to the [[Electorate of Trier]] and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' to the Counts Palatine (that is, to the Palatinate). The more easterly of these two Lauderts was thereafter assigned to the ''[[Amt (country subdivision)\|Amt]]'' of Oberwesel, which in turn was under the Trier ''Oberamt'' of Simmern. The split led to each half of the village going its own way politically and denominationally according to each one's overlord's beliefs. Each had its own administration and its own property. Beginning in 1794, Laudert lay under [[France\|French]] rule. In 1815 it was assigned to the Kingdom of [[Prussia]] at the [[Congress of Vienna]].		This was as much so in the two Lauderts as it was elsewhere. It is known that Laudert – although it is not known which half – passed on 25 March 1275 as the result of a compromise to the nobleman (his rank is not mentioned) of Milewald. (At this time, the village was known as ''Ludinroit'', which later developed into ''Ludenrod''). Later, in the 14th century, this nobleman's successor enfeoffed Prince-Archbishop-Elector [[Baldwin of Luxembourg\|Baldwin of Trier]] with the village (or perhaps both villages). In 1400, the village was a fief held by the Lords of Schöneck. In 1440, Laudert passed to Duke Stephan. After a division of holdings in 1787, ''Laudert-trierisch'' was assigned to the [[Electorate of Trier]] and ''Laudert-pfälzisch'' to the Counts Palatine (that is, to the Palatinate). The more easterly of these two Lauderts was thereafter assigned to the ''[[Amt (country subdivision)\|Amt]]'' of Oberwesel, which in turn was under the Trier ''Oberamt'' of Simmern. The split led to each half of the village going its own way politically and denominationally according to each one's overlord's beliefs. Each had its own administration and its own property. Beginning in 1794, Laudert lay under [[France\|French]] rule. In 1815 it was assigned to the Kingdom of [[Prussia]] at the [[Congress of Vienna]].