Hidden within Dortmund’s vibrant tapestry lies Lindenhorst. A suburb brimming with a history as rich as the coal seams that once shaped its destiny. Lindenhorst first whispers its name to us from the annals of 1176, recorded as “Lyndenhorst.” It served as the ancestral seat of the Lords of Lindenhorst, who, remarkably, ascended to become the Counts of Dortmund in 1296. Their ancestral home stood near the present-day Evangelical Church. This church likely began as a humble chapel serving the lords’ estate in the 12th century. Lindenhorst’s rural tranquility was forever altered in 1872 with the establishment of the Fürst Hardenberg colliery. This marked the beginning of its transformation from a farming community to a bustling industrial hub. The colliery, situated on the border with Deusen, brought a surge in population and a new era for Lindenhorst. Interestingly, Lindenhorst, along with its eastern neighbor Eving, is recognized as one of Dortmund’s thirteen socially disadvantaged districts. Yet, from these streets emerged football legends like Lars Ricken and Michael Zorc, who played for the renowned club TuS Eving-Lindenhorst. As of December 31, 2023, Lindenhorst was home to 5,995 residents. This population paints a unique picture. The proportion of residents under 18 is higher than the Dortmund average, while the proportion of those over 65 is lower. This suggests a younger demographic compared to the city overall. The average income in Lindenhorst falls slightly below the Dortmund average, further adding to its unique social landscape. Lindenhorst’s story is one of transformation. From a quiet farming village to a bustling industrial center, and now a community navigating the complexities of social and economic change. It’s a story that resonates with the broader narrative of the Ruhr region, a place where industrial heritage intertwines with modern challenges.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to