Buggingen

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Buggingen
Coat of arms of Buggingen
Coat of arms
Buggingen   is located in Germany
Buggingen
Buggingen
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Location of Buggingen within Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald district
France Waldshut (district) Lörrach (district) Freiburg im Breisgau Emmendingen (district) Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis Rottweil (district) Au (Schwarzwald) Auggen Bad Krozingen Badenweiler Ballrechten-Dottingen Bötzingen Bollschweil Breisach Breitnau Buchenbach Buggingen Ebringen Ehrenkirchen Eichstetten am Kaiserstuhl Eisenbach Eschbach Feldberg Friedenweiler Glottertal Gottenheim Gundelfingen Hartheim am Rhein Heitersheim Heitersheim Heuweiler Hinterzarten Horben Ihringen Kirchzarten Lenzkirch Löffingen March Merdingen Merzhausen Müllheim Müllheim Münstertal Neuenburg am Rhein Neuenburg am Rhein Oberried Pfaffenweiler Sankt Peter Sankt Märgen Schallstadt Schluchsee Sölden Staufen im Breisgau Stegen Sulzburg Titisee-Neustadt Umkirch Vogtsburg WittnauBuggingen in FR.svg
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Country Germany
State Baden-Württemberg
Admin. region Freiburg
District Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald
Government
 • Mayor Johannes Ackermann
Area
 • Total 15.32 km2 (5.92 sq mi)
Population (2013-12-31)[1]
 • Total 3,962
 • Density 260/km2 (670/sq mi)
Time zone CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Postal codes 79426
Dialling codes 07631 Buggingen, 07634 Seefelden
Vehicle registration FR
Website www.buggingen.de

Buggingen is a municipality in the district of Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany located between the Rhine Valley and the Black Forest on the northern edge of Markgräflerland.

Buggingen lies in the western part of the pre-Black Forest mountains.

It is home to many vineyards and is a largely agricultural center. It also is home to Germany's largest tech mail order company. Buggingen administratively also includes Seefelden and Betberg.

History

The village was first referred to in 778. It was mentioned in the "Urkundebuch" of the monastery of Lorsch as "Buchinger marca". In 940 the village shifted to the control of the Bishop of Constance.

As far as can be ascertained, Buggingen has been associated with vineyards throughout its history. The settlement of Buggingen has its origins in the alemannische. As a number of documents confirm, the majority of the property was in the hands of the church. Property owners were the monasteries in Lorsch, St. Blasien, Tennenbach, St. Peter, St. Trudpert, Sulzburg, Kappel, Neuenburg, Adelhausen, Sitzenkirch und Sölden.

In 1934, 86 people were killed in an accident at a salt mine near Buggingen. The site of the mine, which was opened in 1904 and closed in 1973, is now a museum.

Business

Perhaps the largest business in the town is a computer mail order catalog company called, Pearl, which also has an outlet store in Auggen.

References

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