Grafing bei Munchen

Grafing bei Munchen is a town in the Upper Bavarian district of Ebersberg. The town, based about 960 as Gisling, belonged to the Munich Rentamt and the Swabian legal district in the Electorate of Bavaria. During the Thirty Years' War, Grafing become looted and set on fireplace via Swedish troops in 1632. Only the fort Elkofen, so the legend, turned into neglected by way of Swedish troops. In the route of administrative reform within the Bavarian state, the Grafing municipality was mounted via the royal 1818 community edict.

The neighbouring village of Oexing become incorporated into Grafing on 1 August 1933, after the two settlements had grown collectively over the decades. Several polls had been held, until the citizens chose to assume the call Grafing. All that nowadays stays to keep in mind the formerly localities are the 2 parish church buildings, one in Grafing right and the other one in former Oexing. Grafing moreover was home to a market court with a ways-attaining judicial autonomy. In 1953 the united municipality obtained metropolis privileges, and with regional reform in 1978, the former groups of Elkofen, Nettelkofen and Straußdorf had been merged into it.