Bohl Iggelheim

Bohl-Iggelheim is a region in the Rhein-Pfalz-Kreis, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It has around 8,200 occupants and is arranged roughly 15 km southwest of Ludwigshafen, and 10 km northwest of Speyer. Bohl-Iggelheim is in the exceptionally center piece of the flood plane of the River Rhine and is a regular Lower Palatinate town. The closest urban communities are Mannheim and Ludwigshafen in the East and Speyer in the South. On the outskirt of Bohl you will discover 2 new wind turbines, which have a place with Meckenheim and Hassloch.

In 1957, Bohl-Iggelheim was shaped comprising of an amalgamation of the northern part Bohl and the southern part Iggelheim. Bohl has a population of 3800 and Iggelheim right around 4400 occupants. Bohl was established in the 8^th century as a Frankish town. Iggelheim had been established around 100 years before as a Christian religious circle. The two towns had a place with the domain of the German Kingdom and already to the Frankish Empire. Amid the 30 Year's War the two towns were torched by Spanish and Swedish trespassers. From 1797 on, Bohl and Iggelheim had a place with the French and the Palatinate part of Bavaria after which they went under the heading of the new city of Ludwigshafen. Indeed, even today regardless it has a place with Ludwigshafen and has its territory board workplaces under the name "Rheinpfalzkreis" there.