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Abensberg () is a town in the Lower Bavarian district of Kelheim, in Bavaria, Germany, lying around 30 km southwest of Regensburg, 40 km east of Ingolstadt, 50 northwest of Landshut and 100 km north of Munich.
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Abensberg and is
The area around Abensberg is characterized by the narrow valley of the Danube, where the Weltenburg Abbey stands, the valley of the Altmühl in the north, a left tributary of the Danube, and the famous Hallertau hops-planting region in the south.
The town is divided into the municipalities of Abensberg, Arnhofen, Holzharland, Hörlbach, Offenstetten, Pullach and Sandharland.
The modern history of Abensberg, which is often incorrectly compared with that of the 3rd century Roman castra ( military outpost ) of Abusina, begins with Gebhard, who was the first to mention Abensberg as a town, in the middle of the 12th century.
He is buried in the former convent of Abensberg.
The area around Abensberg, the so-called sand belt between Siegburg, Neustadt an der Donau, Abensberg and Langquaid, is used for the intensive farming of asparagus, due to the optimal soil condition and climate.
The Abensberg railway station is located on the Danube Valley Railway from Regensburg to Ingolstadt.
Since 2007, the Kelheim Berufsschule has had a campus in Abensberg, and outside the state sector is the St. Francis Vocational Training Centre, run by a Catholic youth organisation.
It is organised since 1977 by the Junge Union, the youth branch of Germany's two main conservative political parties, the CDU and CSU, and attracts all age groups from Abensberg and surrounding areas.
It is the highlight of the year in Abensberg and is a celebration of the people of Abensberg and the surrounding area.
Aventinus is the Latinized name of his birthplace, Abensberg.
Abensberg and town
* In the town: Abensberg ( main settlement ), Aunkofen ( civil parish ), Badhaus ( village )
The town has had a coat of arms since 1338, that of the Counts of Abensberg.
The town of Abensberg marks the start of the Deutsche Hopfenstraße ( German Hops Road ), a nickname given to the Bundesstraße 301, a German federal highway which runs through the heartland of Germany's hops-growing industry, ending in Freising.
On 7 July 2006, the new Town Museum of Abensberg was opened in the former duke's castle in the town.
File: Abensberg Stadtplatz. jpg | Town Centre with Rathaus ( town hall )
Abensberg and Bavarian
With the death of the last Count, Nicholas of Abensberg, in 1485, the estates fell to the Duchy of Bavaria-Munich, meaning that henceforth only the Bavarian coat of arms was ever used.
The resulting Battle of Abensberg was a clear, French victory, following which Napoleon ordered all but Davout's III Corps and Lefebvre ’ s ( Bavarian ) VII Corps to pursue and destroy what he thought was the remains of the Austrian Army.
He planned for Marshal François Joseph Lefebvre's Bavarian VII Corps to hold in the center at Abensberg while Davout's left flank III Corps withdrew west to escape being trapped between Charles ' main body and the Danube.
Abensberg and district
Until 1800, Abensberg was a municipality belonging to the Straubing district of the Electorate of Bavaria.
Abensberg and Bavaria
In 1256, the castrum of Abensprech was first mentioned, and on 12 June 1348, Ludwig, Margrave of Brandenburg, and his brother, Stephen, Duke of Bavaria, raised Abensberg to the status of a city, giving it the right to operate lower courts, enclose itself with a wall and hold markets.
Although Abensberg was an autonomous city, it remained dependent on the powerful Dukes of Bavaria.
Abensberg then lost its independence and became a part of the Duchy of Bavaria, and from then on was administered by a ducal official, the so-called caretaker.
On 31 December 1809, a decree of King Maximilian of Bavaria granted the city a new coat of arms, as a recognition of their ( mainly humanitarian and logistic ) services in the Battle of Abensberg the same year.
The diagonally divided field in silver and black came from the old crest of the Counts of Abensberg, while the white and blue diamonds came from that of the House of Wittelsbach, the rulers of Bavaria.
* 1809 – Two Austrian army corps in Bavaria are defeated by a First French Empire army led by Napoleon I of France at the Battle of Abensberg on the second day of a four day campaign that ended in a French victory.
* April 14 – Battle of Abensberg, Bavaria: Napoleon I defeats Austria.
Abensberg and Germany
* Kuchlbauer-Turm, Abensberg, Germany, 2008 – 2010
Abensberg and around
In around 1390, the Carmelite Monastery of Our Lady of Abensberg was founded by Count John II and his wife, Agnes.
Abensberg and Regensburg
File :: Abensberg RegensburgerTor. jpg | Regensburg Gate
Abensberg and Landshut
Its initial successes were neutralized by the reverses of Abensberg, Landshut and Eckmuhl but, after the evacuation of Vienna, the archduke won a strong victory at the Battle of Aspern-Essling but soon afterwards lost decisively at the Battle of Wagram.
In the campaign of 1809, he fought in the battles of Abensberg, Landshut, Eckmuhl.
In this capacity, he fought at the battles of Abensberg, Landshut, and Ebersberg in April and May, after which he relinquished his command.
Abensberg and north
Vandamme soon realized that crossing at Siegenburg was futile, so he too marched north, crossed the river at Abensberg and moved south to Kirchdorf.
Abensberg and .
* 1677 – Otto Ferdinand von Abensberg und Traun, Austrian field marshal ( d. 1748 )
The wall was built by Ulrich III, Count of Abensberg.
In the Middle Ages, the people of Abensberg enjoyed a level of autonomy above their lord.
The last Lord of Abensberg, Nicholas, supposedly named after his godfather, Nicholas of Kues, a Catholic cardinal, was murdered in 1485 by Christopher, a Duke of Bavaria-Munich.
The castle of Abensberg was destroyed during the Thirty Years ' War, although the city had bought a guarantee of protection from the Swesidh general, Carl Gustaf Wrangel.
Abensberg also contained a magistrates ' court.
In the Battle of Abensberg on 19 – 20 April 1809, Napoleon gained a significant victory over the Austrians under Archduke Louis of Austria and General Johann von Hiller.
The swords recall the Battle of Abensberg.
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