Boroughs and localities of Leipzig

Leipzig is divided into ten boroughs or districts (Stadtbezirke). The boroughs are further divided into localities (Ortsteile). The administrative division of Leipzig has been formed over the centuries since the town charter from 1156/70. From 1889 onwards, many neighbouring municipalities were incorporated into the city of Leipzig to form a city of localities (Stadtteil).[1][2] From 1889 to 1925, the district of Leipzig lost 32 municipalities by incorporation into the city of Leipzig.[3] There are about a hundred of localities, depending on how you count them. As the city gradually incorporated new localities, its area increased.

The boroughs and localities of Leipzig.

After German reunification, the Leipzig authorities carried out a territorial reform in 1992, dividing the city into ten boroughs (Stadtbezirk) comprising 63 localities (Ortsteil). Until that, there were seven boroughs.[4][5][6] These new localities do not always correspond to the previous localities. In order to achieve administrative and demographic standardization, some localities were divided into several localities, others were grouped into a single locality.

Boroughs and localities

edit
Borough Locality Map
0 Leipzig-Mitte

 
00 Zentrum  
01 Zentrum-Ost  
02 Zentrum-Südost  
03 Zentrum-Süd  
04 Zentrum-West  
05 Zentrum-Nordwest  
06 Zentrum-Nord  
1 Leipzig-Nordost

 
10 Schönefeld-Abtnaundorf  
11 Schönefeld-Ost  
12 Mockau-Süd  
13 Mockau-Nord  
14 Thekla  
15 Plaußig-Portitz  
2 Leipzig-Ost

 
20 Neustadt-Neuschönefeld  
21 Volkmarsdorf  
22 Anger-Crottendorf  
23 Sellerhausen-Stünz  
24 Paunsdorf  
25 Heiterblick  
26 Mölkau  
27 Engelsdorf  
28 Baalsdorf  
29 Althen-Kleinpösna  
3 Leipzig-Südost

 
30 Reudnitz-Thonberg  
31 Stötteritz  
32 Probstheida  
33 Meusdorf  
34 Liebertwolkwitz  
35 Holzhausen  
4 Leipzig-Süd

 
40 Südvorstadt  
41 Connewitz  
42 Marienbrunn  
43 Lößnig  
44 Dölitz-Dösen  
5 Leipzig-Südwest

 
50 Schleußig  
51 Plagwitz  
52 Kleinzschocher  
53 Großzschocher  
54 Knautkleeberg-Knauthain  
55 Hartmannsdorf-Knautnaundorf  
6 Leipzig-West

 
60 Schönau  
61 Grünau-Ost  
62 Grünau-Mitte  
63 Grünau-Siedlung  
64 Lausen-Grünau  
65 Grünau-Nord  
66 Miltitz  
7 Leipzig-Alt-West

 
70 Lindenau  
71 Altlindenau  
72 Neulindenau  
73 Leutzsch  
74 Böhlitz-Ehrenberg  
75 Burghausen-Rückmarsdorf  
8 Leipzig-Nordwest

 
80 Möckern  
81 Wahren  
82 Lützschena-Stahmeln  
83 Lindenthal  
9 Leipzig-Nord

 
90 Gohlis-Süd  
91 Gohlis-Mitte  
92 Gohlis-Nord  
93 Eutritzsch  
94 Seehausen  
95 Wiederitzsch  

References

edit
  1. ^ Statistisches Jahrbuch 1992 [Statistical Year Book 1992] (PDF) (in German). Stadt Leipzig. 1992. p. 28.
  2. ^ Ringel, Sebastian (2015). Leipzig! One Thousand Years of History. Leipzig: Edition Leipzig in the Seemann Henschel GmbH Co. KG. p. 153. ISBN 978-3-361-00710-9.
  3. ^ Czok, Karl. Städte und Gemeinden im Landkreis Leipzig [Towns and municipalities in the district of Leipzig] (in German). Landratsamt Leipzig (District of Leipzig). p. 2., no ISBN, no year (ca. 1996, before the incorporations of Althen, Baalsdorf, Böhlitz-Ehrenberg, Burghausen, Engelsdorf, Holzhausen, Kleinpösna, Knautnaundorf, Lausen, Liebertwolkwitz, Lindenthal, Lützschena, Miltitz, Mölkau, Plaußig, Rückmarsdorf, Seehausen, Stahmeln and Wiederitzsch into the city of Leipzig).
  4. ^ Statistisches Jahrbuch 1992 [Statistical Year Book 1992] (PDF) (in German). Stadt Leipzig. 1992. p. 15.
  5. ^ "Kommunale Gliederung". leipzig-lexikon.de (in German). Retrieved 2018-01-06.
  6. ^ Fischer, Josef (2005). "Lage und Entwicklung. Stadtteilgliederung und Bevölkerungsdichte" [Location and development. Borough division and population density]. Der Leipzig Atlas (in German). Herrmann-Josef Emons Verlag. pp. 16–17. ISBN 3-89705-269-5.
edit