Troisdorf

Troisdorf is a metropolis in the Rhein-Sieg-Kreis, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Troisdorf became a unfastened metropolis in 1952. In 1969, the urban location extended with the annexation of the township of Sieglar and the villages of Altenrath and Friedrich-Wilhelms-Hutte. The first huge settlements on this vicinity pass lower back to the ninth and tenth century. The first churches on this vicinity had been built around seven hundred AD in Bergheim. Troisdorf is domestic to about 9600 overseas nationals. The two maximum numerous overseas national groups are Turks and Greeks. On June 4, 1972, Troisdorf founded the first advisory council for overseas citizens in Germany.

In the years following the Peaceful Revolution and German reunification of 1989/1990 many migrants from Russia and other East European nations settled in Troisdorf. On April, 2014, Troisdorf had a population of seventy six,435 in line with respectable data. Eleven% of the populace are overseas migrants. Troisdorf has a predominantly Christian population: Roman Catholics, Protestants, Baptists, Jehovah's Witnesses and different Christian denominations, together with Muslim, Orthodox Christian and Jewish populations of non-indigenous origin. Troisdorf is one of the German cities where its mosque consists of a minaret, built for the nearby Islamic community.