Saathain
Sign in to saveSaathain, with a population of 516, is a Village (Ortsteil) of the municipality of Röderland in the Elbe-Elster district of southern Brandenburg. It is located next to the mouth of the Große Röder into the Black Elster, on the southern border of the Lower Lusatian Heath Nature Park.
Wikidata facts
- Population
- 516
- Elevation
- 90
- Dialing code
- 03533
Show 3 more facts
- Commons category
- Saathain
- postal code
- 04932
- P8168
- Q281042
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via Wikidata · CC0
~30 min read
Article
28 sectionsContents
- Geography
- Geology
- Climate
- History
- Etymology and the first documented mention
- From the late Middle Ages to the Electoral Saxon Peasants' Revolt
- From the Congress of Vienna to the Second World War
- From the post-war period to the present day
- Population Development
- Politics
- Representation on the Municipal Level
- 2019 Election
- 2014 Election
- 2008 Election
- Other Elections
- Culture and Sights
- Cultural events
- Club life
- Sights
- Saathain as the Cradle of the Saxon traveling marionette theater.
- Economy and Infrastructure
- Economy and Transport
- Education
- Media
- Notable people
- Literature
- References
- External links
Saathain, with a population of 516, is a Village (Ortsteil) of the municipality of Röderland in the Elbe-Elster district of southern Brandenburg. It is located next to the mouth of the Große Röder into the Black Elster, on the southern border of the Lower Lusatian Heath Nature Park.
The first documented mention of the village dates back to 1140 in a contract between and Conrad, Margrave of Meissen. Due to the settlement of several puppeteer families in the 19th century, Saathain is considered the cradle of the Saxon traveling marionette theater. On October 26, 2003, Saathain and the surrounding villages of Haida, Reichenhain, Stolzenhain, Wainsdorf, Würdenhain and the municipality's future seat of government, Prösen, formed the municipality of Röderland. The former Saathain Castle is one of the cultural centers of the municipality and the district of Elbe-Elster, hosting numerous concerts and exhibitions. Today, the grounds include a rose garden with around 5,000 rose bushes, a 17th-century church (see: ) and a summer café built on the foundations of Saathain Castle, which was destroyed in 1945.
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