The municipality is situated between the river Innerste and its tributary Grane, on the northern edge of the Harz mountain range and the Harz National Park, located about 8km (5.0mi) northwest of Goslar.
Subdivisions
Langelsheim is divided into eight Ortschaften[3] with the following population as of 30 June 2020:[4]
The place once called Langenizze developed in the 10th century out of a hill fort at the Kahnstein mountain, erected by the Ottonian dynasty. Langelsheim was the site of historic ironworks, first documented in the 13th century, where ore from the Mines of Rammelsberg was smelted. The former municipalities Hahausen, Lutter am Barenberge and Wallmoden are part of Langelsheim since 1 November 2021.[5]
Demographics
As of 30 June 2020 there were 11,305 inhabitants in Langelsheim.[4]
Population statistics
Year
Inhabitants
1821
5,900
1848
6,873
1871
7,290
1885
8,314
1905
9,707
1925
9,643
Year
Inhabitants
1933
9,829
1939
10,090
1946
15,427
1950
16,321
1956
15,061
Year
Inhabitants
1961
14,243
1968
14,448
1970
14,451
1975
14,929
1980
14,542
Year
Inhabitants
1985
13,967
1990
13,892
1995
13,962
2000
13,619
2005
13,068
Church: St. Andreaskirche
Politics
Town council
2006 local elections:
SPD: 17 seats
CDU: 9 seats
2016 local elections:
SPD: 12
FDP: 1
WGL: 6
CDU: 7
Mayors
Since November 2013: Ingo Henze (SPD)
2006-2013: Henning Schrader (SPD)
International relations
Main article: List of twin towns and sister cities in Germany
Langelsheim is twinned with:
Emmer-Compascuum, Emmen, Netherlands
Nieuw-Weerdinge, Emmen, Netherlands
Roswinkel, Emmen, Netherlands
Notable people
Henry E. Steinway
Henry E. Steinway, (1797-1871), born Heinrich Engelhard Steinweg in Wolfshagen in Harz, was a piano maker
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