Grobenzell

Grobenzell is a municipality near Munich inside the district Furstenfeldbruck, in Bavaria, Germany. It became founded in 1952, and has a populace of 19,202. Grobenzell is often called a lawn city, which is likewise illustrated by using the two flora in the coat of arms. Grobenzell is positioned at the creek Grobenbach at the margin of the Dachauer Moos, a place which once turned into predominantly marshy. Since the stop of the 19^th century most of that land became dried up by using Drainage. Nowadays maximum of the encircling location is used as farmland. Also to the north and the south of Grobenzell lie a few small lakes, which can be used as pastime areas with the aid of the citizens of the location. The call Grobenzell was first documented in 1725.

It refers to a toll station that was built next to the creek Grobenbach to supervise the construction of a avenue between Lochhausen and Olching. Thus the customs barrier and the creek can nonetheless be visible inside the coat of fingers. When the railway from Munich to Augsburg become built in 1840, peat cutters settled in the vicinity. Grobenzell predominantly remained a settlement for peat cutters till World War II. After the war Grobenzell grew fast, for the reason that a variety of refugees moved to Munich and its suburbs. In 1952 the city Grobenzell was formally founded by using merging numerous districts of Munich, Puchheim, Olching and Geiselbullach to one network.