Berthelsdorf

Also known as Batromjecy

Berthelsdorf () is a former municipality in the district of Görlitz, in the southeastern part of Saxony, Germany. On 1 January 2013, it was incorporated into the town of Herrnhut.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, Berthelsdorf is referenced by 20 other articles, and connects out to Nicolaus Zinzendorf, Moravian Church and Germany.

The entry is geolocated on the map, across 3 mapped points.

It sits within the topics 1310s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire, 1317 establishments in Europe and 1722 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire.

Its subject is documented across 31 Wikipedia language editions.

Key facts

German location.image_photo: Zinzendorfschloss-Berthelsdorf (03).JPG
German location.image_caption: Castle in Berthelsdorf
German location.state: Sachsen
German location.district: Görlitz
German location.type: Ortsteil
German location.Town: Herrnhut
German location.elevation: 290
German location.area: 22.24
German location.population: 1630
German location.Stand: 2011-12-31
German location.postal_code: 02747
German location.area_code: 035873
German location.website: www.berthelsdorf.de

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official name: Berthelsdorf
Population: 1055
Area: 22.24
Elevation: 290
Official website: www.berthelsdorf.de
Image: Berthelsdorf bei Herrnhut.jpg
Dialing code: 035873

Show 4 more facts

postal code: 02747
Commons category: Berthelsdorf (Herrnhut)
P8168: Michihiro Yasuda
native label: Berthelsdorf

Sources (4)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Encyclopedic overview

4 sections

Contents

History
People
See also
References

Berthelsdorf () is a former municipality in the district of Görlitz, in the southeastern part of Saxony, Germany. On 1 January 2013, it was incorporated into the town of Herrnhut.

== History == Berthelsdorf lies close to the borders of the Czech Republic and Poland. Nicolaus Ludwig Count von Zinzendorf, bought the Berthelsdorf estates (Middle and Lower Berthelsdorf) from his grandmother, Henriette Catharina von Gersdorff, in 1722, and Upper Berthelsdorf from his Uncle in 1724. He built his manor house "Bethel" - "House of God" in Middle Berthelsdorf. Soon after buying the estates and calling Johann Andreas Rothe as pastor of the Lutheran parish in Berthelsdorf, he agreed to receive Protestant exiles from the Kuhländchen (de, cs) in Moravia upon his new estate.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Berthelsdorf” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.