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Eitorf

File:Eitorf_Ortszentrum.JPG · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ254649· pop 40· linked from 53 articles

Eitorf () is a municipality in the Rhein-Sieg district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated on the river Sieg, approx. 25 km east of Bonn city.

Key facts

German location.name
Eitorf
German location.image_coa
DEU Eitorf COA.svg
German location.image_photo
Eitorf Ortszentrum.JPG
German location.image_caption
Aerial view of the town center
German location.image_plan
Eitorf in SU.svg
German location.state
North Rhine-Westphalia
German location.region
Köln
German location.district
Rhein-Sieg-Kreis
German location.elevation
95
German location.area
69.9
German location.postal_code
53783
German location.area_code
02243
German location.licence
SU
German location.Gemeindeschlüssel
05 3 82 016
German location.divisions
58
German location.website
www.eitorf.de
German location.mayor
Rainer Viehof
German location.leader_term
2020–25

via Wikipedia infobox

Official website

Home | Eitorf Home

Eitorf ist eine Gemeinde und ein Mittelzentrum des östlichen Rhein-Sieg-Kreises im Süden Nordrhein-Westfalens.

eitorf.de

Link to the official site · 17,960 chars · not written by Vinony

Wikidata facts

Official name
Eitorf
Population
19269
Area
69.9
Elevation
95
Official website
www.eitorf.de
Image
Eitorf Ortszentrum.JPG
Dialing code
02243
Licence plate code
SU
Show 8 more facts
postal code
53783
Commons category
Eitorf
Commons gallery
Eitorf
short name
Eit
hashtag
Eitorf
P6814
Eitorf
native label
Eitorf
Sources (9)

via Wikidata · CC0

~2 min read

Article

7 sections
Contents
  • History
  • Early history
  • Middle Ages
  • Modern era
  • Tourism
  • People
  • References

Eitorf () is a municipality in the Rhein-Sieg district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated on the river Sieg, approx. 25 km east of Bonn city.

==History== ===Early history=== The area encompassing Eitorf was originally inhabited by the Sicambri, who were ultimately almost completely annihilated by the Romans. The area belonged to the unoccupied German settlement region Germania Libera. Afterwards, the Ripuarian Franks emerged from the Tenkterer and other Frankish people in the region and would go on to have a lengthy and complex relationship with the Romans – first as their opponents, then their vassals, and finally their heirs in ruling over all of France and Germany. The names of Frankish settlements from the time frequently have an -ingen ending, of which Köttingen is the only remaining local example. Upon the splitting of the Frankish Kingdom under Charlemagne, the area belonged first to the Kingdom of Louis the German and later to the Duchy of Lorraine. Under the Ottonian Dyanasty, the area belonged to the Duchy of Lower Lorraine in the Holy Roman Empire. Under Emperor Maximilian I, the Rhine-Sieg district belonged to the Lower Rhine District, which spread from the Meuse () to Bremen. The Duchy of Berg later arose in this same area.

Gallery (3)

On the map

2 mapped locations

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