Bannetze

Bannetze
Ortschaft of Winsen (Aller)
Location of Bannetze
Map
Bannetze is located in Germany
Bannetze
Bannetze
Bannetze is located in Lower Saxony
Bannetze
Bannetze
Coordinates: 52°40′49″N 9°48′33″E / 52.68028°N 9.80917°E / 52.68028; 9.80917
CountryGermany
StateLower Saxony
DistrictCelle
MunicipalityWinsen (Aller)
Elevation
33 m (108 ft)
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes
29308
Dialling codes05146

Bannetze is a village and Ortschaft (municipal division)[1] on the River Aller in the municipality of Winsen (Aller)[2] in the district of Celle in the north German state of Lower Saxony. The L180 state road passes through the village.[3] The village has under 400 inhabitants.[3]

Politics

The village of Bannetze has a joint council with neighbouring Thören.

The council chair is Heinrich Leymers (CDU).[4]

Culture and places of interest

  • The Bannetze Weir on the Aller (Allerwehr Bannetze) is the second barrage on the Aller below Celle and was built between 1909 and 1912.[5] The old weir was replaced after almost 100 years by a modern, inflatable weir. The weir has a lock and a fishway.
  • The school house in Bannetze is a free-standing two-storey school house with an annex. A preliminary draft was first published in 1910 and the construction was carried out by Otto Haesler in 1911.[6]
  • The village monument
    The village monument
  • The old village school
    The old village school
  • The lock
    The lock
  • The Aller Weir
    The Aller Weir

References

  1. ^ Hauptsatzung der Gemeinde Winsen (Aller) Archived 2021-11-23 at the Wayback Machine, December 2020.
  2. ^ Gemeinde Winsen (Aller) - In Winsen at www.winsen-aller.de. Retrieved on 20 Jun 2010.
  3. ^ a b SV Grün Weiß Bannetze 1959 e.V. Archived July 18, 2011, at the Wayback Machine at www.bannetze-sport.de. Retrieved on 20 Jun 2010.
  4. ^ Gemeinde Winsen (Aller) - Ortsrat Thören/Bannetze at www.winsen-aller.de. Retrieved on 20 Jun 2010.
  5. ^ Information by the Federal Waterways and Shipping Authority[permanent dead link‍]
  6. ^ Simone Oelker: Otto Haesler – Eine Architektenkarriere in der Weimarer Republik, 1. Aufl., Dölling und Galitz Verlag, Hamburg, München 2002, S. 274. Vgl. Casimir Hermann Baer: Moderne Bauformen, Monatshefte für Architektur und Raumkunst, Stuttgart 1920, S. 70.


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