Oerlinghausen

Oerlinghausen is a city in the Lippe district of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany situated among Bielefeld and Detmold in the Teutoburger Wald. It has c. 16,700 occupants in 2013. Geologically, Oerlinghausen is arranged over the Teutoburger Wald slopes. Oerlinghausen's most noteworthy point is the Tonsberg with 334 meters. The flatlands of northern Germany begin somewhere in the range of 40 km north of Oerlinghausen. There are climbing courses along the slope chain which extends 80 km in east-west heading. Toward the south of the slopes are expansive sand zones starting from liquefying icy masses amid past ice ages. In spite of the fact that not high, the slopes are steep in numerous spots and totally secured by woods.

First referenced in reports in 1036, the town turned into a city in 1926 by power of the Land of Lippe. In 1969 the city was extended with the expansion of Helpup, Währentrup and Lipperreihe as a major aspect of the "Gebietsreform" development. Oerlinghausen is home to a landing strip which is one of Europe's biggest coasting focuses just as the notable Archaologisches Freilichtmuseum Oerlinghausen highlighting recreations of an assortment of abodes crossing from 10,000 BC to 1000 AD. The city has likewise been home to an abnormal number of surely understood sociologists. Marianne Weber, who was possible in Oerlinghausen and wedded Max Weber here in 1893, was a well-regarded creator herself.