Zeitz - Revision history

Robby: /* External links */ link to Commons is now defined on Wikidata

2025-01-02T12:57:32Z

External links: link to Commons is now defined on Wikidata

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:57, 2 January 2025
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	==External links==		==External links==
	{{Commons~~\|Zeitz~~}}		{{Commons}}
	* {{Cite EB1911\|wstitle=Zeitz\|short=x}}		* {{Cite EB1911\|wstitle=Zeitz\|short=x}}

Monkbot: Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 2);

2024-10-26T08:27:35Z

Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 2);

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:27, 26 October 2024
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	'''Zeitz''' ({{~~lang-~~hsb\|Žič}}, {{IPA\|hsb\|ˈʒitʃ\|pron}}) is a town in the [[Burgenlandkreis]] district, in [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Germany]]. It is situated on the river [[White Elster]], in the triangle of the federal states [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Thuringia]], and [[Saxony]].		'''Zeitz''' ({{langx\|hsb\|Žič}}, {{IPA\|hsb\|ˈʒitʃ\|pron}}) is a town in the [[Burgenlandkreis]] district, in [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Germany]]. It is situated on the river [[White Elster]], in the triangle of the federal states [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Thuringia]], and [[Saxony]].

	==History==		==History==
	First a Slavic pagan settlement later Christianized, Zeitz was first recorded under the [[Medieval Latin]] name ''Cici'' in the [[Synod of Ravenna]] in 967. Between 965 and 982, it was the chief fortress of the [[March of Zeitz]]. Zeitz was a bishop's residence between 968 and 1028, when it was moved to [[Naumburg]]. Beginning at the end of the 13th century, the bishops again resided in their castle at Zeitz. The Herrmannsschacht (built in 1889) is one of the oldest brown coal brickette factories in the world. The city was captured by [[Sweden\|Swedish]] troops during the [[Thirty Years' War]] and was given to [[Electorate of Saxony]] in 1644. It was the centre of [[Saxe-Zeitz]] between 1657 and 1718, before returning to the Electorate (which became the [[Kingdom of Saxony]] in 1806). In 1815, it was given to the [[Kingdom of Prussia]], becoming district (kreis) centre of the Merseburg region (regierungsbezirk) of the [[Province of Saxony]] until 1944, when it became part of the Province of [[Halle-Merseburg]]. It became a county free city between 1901 and 1950. It was occupied by U.S. troops on 27 April 1945 and was transferred to [[Soviet]] control on 1 July 1945. It was a district centre in the Halle region of [[Saxony-Anhalt]] state in 1945 — 1952 and again in 1990 — 1994, and in [[Bezirk Halle]] between 1952 and 1990. It lost its status as county centre and became part of the Burgenlandkreis on 1 July 1994.		First a Slavic pagan settlement later Christianized, Zeitz was first recorded under the [[Medieval Latin]] name ''Cici'' in the [[Synod of Ravenna]] in 967. Between 965 and 982, it was the chief fortress of the [[March of Zeitz]]. Zeitz was a bishop's residence between 968 and 1028, when it was moved to [[Naumburg]]. Beginning at the end of the 13th century, the bishops again resided in their castle at Zeitz. The Herrmannsschacht (built in 1889) is one of the oldest brown coal brickette factories in the world. The city was captured by [[Sweden\|Swedish]] troops during the [[Thirty Years' War]] and was given to [[Electorate of Saxony]] in 1644. It was the centre of [[Saxe-Zeitz]] between 1657 and 1718, before returning to the Electorate (which became the [[Kingdom of Saxony]] in 1806). In 1815, it was given to the [[Kingdom of Prussia]], becoming district (kreis) centre of the Merseburg region (regierungsbezirk) of the [[Province of Saxony]] until 1944, when it became part of the Province of [[Halle-Merseburg]]. It became a county free city between 1901 and 1950. It was occupied by U.S. troops on 27 April 1945 and was transferred to [[Soviet]] control on 1 July 1945. It was a district centre in the Halle region of [[Saxony-Anhalt]] state in 1945 — 1952 and again in 1990 — 1994, and in [[Bezirk Halle]] between 1952 and 1990. It lost its status as county centre and became part of the Burgenlandkreis on 1 July 1994.

	A bombing target of the [[Oil Campaign of World War II]], the [[Brabag]] plant northeast of Zeitz used [[lignite coal]] for the production of [[synthetic fuel]]s<ref name=Becker>{{cite journal \|last=Becker \|first=Peter W. \|year=1981 \|title=The Role of Synthetic Fuel In World War II Germany: implications for today? \|journal=Air University Review \|location=[[Maxwell AFB]] }}</ref> – [[forced labor]] was provided by the nearby [[Imre Kertész\|Wille]] subcamp of [[Buchenwald concentration camp\|Buchenwald]] in Rehmsdorf and Gleina.{{Citation needed\|date=January 2008}} In the middle of the 1960s work started on the "Zeitz-Ost" residential area, and in the mid-1980s, housing estates such as the "Völkerfreundschaft" ({{~~lang-~~en\|International Friendship}}) were built.		A bombing target of the [[Oil Campaign of World War II]], the [[Brabag]] plant northeast of Zeitz used [[lignite coal]] for the production of [[synthetic fuel]]s<ref name=Becker>{{cite journal \|last=Becker \|first=Peter W. \|year=1981 \|title=The Role of Synthetic Fuel In World War II Germany: implications for today? \|journal=Air University Review \|location=[[Maxwell AFB]] }}</ref> – [[forced labor]] was provided by the nearby [[Imre Kertész\|Wille]] subcamp of [[Buchenwald concentration camp\|Buchenwald]] in Rehmsdorf and Gleina.{{Citation needed\|date=January 2008}} In the middle of the 1960s work started on the "Zeitz-Ost" residential area, and in the mid-1980s, housing estates such as the "Völkerfreundschaft" ({{langx\|en\|International Friendship}}) were built.

	On 18 August 1976, the Protestant clergyman [[Oskar Brüsewitz]] from [[Rippicha]] burnt himself to death in front of the Michaeliskirche. This was a protest against the [[German Democratic Republic\|DDR]] system.		On 18 August 1976, the Protestant clergyman [[Oskar Brüsewitz]] from [[Rippicha]] burnt himself to death in front of the Michaeliskirche. This was a protest against the [[German Democratic Republic\|DDR]] system.

Fumikas Sagisavas: /* Climate */ update 1991-2020 climate data

2024-10-18T02:20:26Z

Climate: update 1991-2020 climate data

Show changes

Numberguy6Bot: Sort Template:Expand language by topic

2024-05-30T08:17:40Z

Sort Template:Expand language by topic

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:17, 30 May 2024
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	{{for\|the surname\|Zeitz (surname)}}		{{for\|the surname\|Zeitz (surname)}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2013}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2013}}
	{{Expand German\|date=February 2024}}		{{Expand German\|topic=geo\|date=February 2024}}
	{{Infobox German place		{{Infobox German place
	\|type = Stadt		\|type = Stadt

Bdschi: /* Notable people */Rudolf Drößler died

2024-05-13T18:04:43Z

Notable people: Rudolf Drößler died

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	*[[Heinz-Günther Lehmann]] (1923–2006), swimmer, European champion		*[[Heinz-Günther Lehmann]] (1923–2006), swimmer, European champion
	*[[Manfred Kaiser]] (1929–2017), footballer and coach		*[[Manfred Kaiser]] (1929–2017), footballer and coach
	*[[Rudolf Drößler]] (~~born~~ 1934), author and science journalist		*[[Rudolf Drößler]] (1934 – 2022), author and science journalist
	*[[Bernd Bauchspiess]] (born 1939), footballer		*[[Bernd Bauchspiess]] (born 1939), footballer
	*[[Hans Zierold]] (born 1938), swimmer		*[[Hans Zierold]] (born 1938), swimmer

Mazewaxie: WP:GENFIXES

2024-02-29T23:10:51Z

WP:GENFIXES

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	{{for\|the surname\|Zeitz (surname)}}		{{for\|the surname\|Zeitz (surname)}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2013}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2013}}
	{{Expand German}}		{{Expand German\|date=February 2024}}
	{{Infobox German ~~location~~		{{Infobox German place
	\|type = Stadt		\|type = Stadt
	\|image_photo = Zeitz Schloss1.jpg		\|image_photo = Zeitz Schloss1.jpg

Sol505000: +IPA

2023-11-01T15:07:54Z

+IPA

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:07, 1 November 2023
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	'''Zeitz''' ({{lang-hsb\|Žič}}) is a town in the [[Burgenlandkreis]] district, in [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Germany]]. It is situated on the river [[White Elster]], in the triangle of the federal states [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Thuringia]], and [[Saxony]].		'''Zeitz''' ({{lang-hsb\|Žič}}, {{IPA\|hsb\|ˈʒitʃ\|pron}}) is a town in the [[Burgenlandkreis]] district, in [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Germany]]. It is situated on the river [[White Elster]], in the triangle of the federal states [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Thuringia]], and [[Saxony]].

	==History==		==History==

Sigehelmus at 11:15, 1 November 2023

2023-11-01T11:15:04Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:15, 1 November 2023
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	{{for\|the surname\|Zeitz (surname)}}		{{for\|the surname\|Zeitz (surname)}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2013}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2013}}
			{{Expand German}}
	{{Infobox German location		{{Infobox German location
	\|type = Stadt		\|type = Stadt
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	==History==		==History==
	Zeitz was first recorded under the name Cici in the ~~synode~~ of Ravenna in 967. Between 965 and 982, it was the chief fortress of the [[March of Zeitz]]. Zeitz was a bishop's residence between 968 and 1028, when it was moved to [[Naumburg]]. Beginning at the end of the 13th century, the bishops again resided in their castle at Zeitz. The Herrmannsschacht (built in 1889) is one of the oldest brown coal brickette factories in the world. The city was captured by [[Sweden\|Swedish]] troops during the [[Thirty Years' War]] and was given to [[Electorate of Saxony]] in 1644. It was the centre of [[Saxe-Zeitz]] between 1657 and 1718, before returning to the Electorate (which became the [[Kingdom of Saxony]] in 1806). In 1815, it was given to the [[Kingdom of Prussia]], becoming district (kreis) centre of the Merseburg region (regierungsbezirk) of the [[Province of Saxony]] until 1944, when it became part of the Province of [[Halle-Merseburg]]. It became a county free city between 1901 and 1950. It was occupied by U.S. troops on 27 April 1945 and was transferred to [[Soviet]] control on 1 July 1945. It was a district centre in the Halle region of [[Saxony-Anhalt]] state in 1945 — 1952 and again in 1990 — 1994, and in [[Bezirk Halle]] between 1952 and 1990. It lost its status as county centre and became part of the Burgenlandkreis on 1 July 1994.		First a Slavic pagan settlement later Christianized, Zeitz was first recorded under the [[Medieval Latin]] name ''Cici'' in the [[Synod of Ravenna]] in 967. Between 965 and 982, it was the chief fortress of the [[March of Zeitz]]. Zeitz was a bishop's residence between 968 and 1028, when it was moved to [[Naumburg]]. Beginning at the end of the 13th century, the bishops again resided in their castle at Zeitz. The Herrmannsschacht (built in 1889) is one of the oldest brown coal brickette factories in the world. The city was captured by [[Sweden\|Swedish]] troops during the [[Thirty Years' War]] and was given to [[Electorate of Saxony]] in 1644. It was the centre of [[Saxe-Zeitz]] between 1657 and 1718, before returning to the Electorate (which became the [[Kingdom of Saxony]] in 1806). In 1815, it was given to the [[Kingdom of Prussia]], becoming district (kreis) centre of the Merseburg region (regierungsbezirk) of the [[Province of Saxony]] until 1944, when it became part of the Province of [[Halle-Merseburg]]. It became a county free city between 1901 and 1950. It was occupied by U.S. troops on 27 April 1945 and was transferred to [[Soviet]] control on 1 July 1945. It was a district centre in the Halle region of [[Saxony-Anhalt]] state in 1945 — 1952 and again in 1990 — 1994, and in [[Bezirk Halle]] between 1952 and 1990. It lost its status as county centre and became part of the Burgenlandkreis on 1 July 1994.

	A bombing target of the [[Oil Campaign of World War II]], the [[Brabag]] plant northeast of Zeitz used [[lignite coal]] for the production of [[synthetic fuel]]s<ref name=Becker>{{cite journal \|last=Becker \|first=Peter W. \|year=1981 \|title=The Role of Synthetic Fuel In World War II Germany: implications for today? \|journal=Air University Review \|location=[[Maxwell AFB]] }}</ref> – [[forced labor]] was provided by the nearby [[Imre Kertész\|Wille]] subcamp of [[Buchenwald concentration camp\|Buchenwald]] in Rehmsdorf and Gleina.{{Citation needed\|date=January 2008}} In the middle of the 1960s work started on the "Zeitz-Ost" residential area, and in the mid-1980s, housing estates such as the "Völkerfreundschaft" ({{lang-en\|International Friendship}}) were built.		A bombing target of the [[Oil Campaign of World War II]], the [[Brabag]] plant northeast of Zeitz used [[lignite coal]] for the production of [[synthetic fuel]]s<ref name=Becker>{{cite journal \|last=Becker \|first=Peter W. \|year=1981 \|title=The Role of Synthetic Fuel In World War II Germany: implications for today? \|journal=Air University Review \|location=[[Maxwell AFB]] }}</ref> – [[forced labor]] was provided by the nearby [[Imre Kertész\|Wille]] subcamp of [[Buchenwald concentration camp\|Buchenwald]] in Rehmsdorf and Gleina.{{Citation needed\|date=January 2008}} In the middle of the 1960s work started on the "Zeitz-Ost" residential area, and in the mid-1980s, housing estates such as the "Völkerfreundschaft" ({{lang-en\|International Friendship}}) were built.

2A02:3036:26B:6FA6:808F:D7F:830E:41F7 at 13:45, 8 October 2023

2023-10-08T13:45:20Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:45, 8 October 2023
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	}}		}}

	'''Zeitz''' ({{lang-hsb\|Žič}}) is a town in the [[Burgenlandkreis]] district, in [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Germany]]. It is situated on the river [[White Elster]], in the triangle of the federal states [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Thuringia]] and [[Saxony]].		'''Zeitz''' ({{lang-hsb\|Žič}}) is a town in the [[Burgenlandkreis]] district, in [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Germany]]. It is situated on the river [[White Elster]], in the triangle of the federal states [[Saxony-Anhalt]], [[Thuringia]], and [[Saxony]].

	==History==		==History==

Markussep: /* Main sights */ corr. duke

2023-07-06T07:17:33Z

Main sights: corr. duke

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:17, 6 July 2023
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	==Main sights==		==Main sights==
	Zeitz sights are predominantly situated along the [[Romanesque Road]] (point 52).		Zeitz sights are predominantly situated along the [[Romanesque Road]] (point 52).
	* ''[[Schloss Moritzburg (Zeitz)\|Schloss Moritzburg]]'', a [[baroque]]-style castle with the {{ill\|Zeitz Cathedral\|de\|Zeitzer Dom\|lt=cathedral of St. Peter and Paul}}. The 10th century crypt displays 17th century tin coffins including that of [[~~Moritz~~, Duke of ~~Saxony~~]].~~{{Citation needed\|reason~~=~~the~~ ~~Schloss~~ ~~wikipage~~ ~~doesn't~~ ~~have~~ ~~this~~ ~~crypt~~ ~~and~~ ~~cathedral~~ ~~info\|date=April~~ ~~2008}}~~		* ''[[Schloss Moritzburg (Zeitz)\|Schloss Moritzburg]]'', a [[baroque]]-style castle with the {{ill\|Zeitz Cathedral\|de\|Zeitzer Dom\|lt=cathedral of St. Peter and Paul}}. The 10th century crypt displays 17th century tin coffins including that of [[Maurice, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz]].<ref>[https://www.kath-zeitz.de/?mm=3&me=71 Die Krypta des Domes], Kath. Pfarrgemeinde St. Peter und Paul Zeitz.</ref>
	* ''Michaeliskirche'' (1154), originally a Romanesque basilica and contains a 1517 original of [[Martin Luther]]'s [[95 Theses]].		* ''Michaeliskirche'' (1154), originally a Romanesque basilica and contains a 1517 original of [[Martin Luther]]'s [[95 Theses]].
	* Town Hall (1509, rebuilt in 1909). It is a Gothic structure that, together with restored houses and 3 market-places, provides Zeitz' medieval appearance.		* Town Hall (1509, rebuilt in 1909). It is a Gothic structure that, together with restored houses and 3 market-places, provides Zeitz' medieval appearance.