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Weimerskirch
Quarter in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Weimerskirch (Luxembourgish: Weimeschkierch, pronounced [ˈvɑɪ̯məʃki̯əɕ] ⓘ) is a quarter in north-eastern Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. As of 31 December 2024[update], the quarter has a population of 2,480 inhabitants.[2]
The current district Weimerskirch is called the "little parish" of the city of Luxembourg.[citation needed] In 723 the Franconian Meier gave Charles Martel the Abbey of St. Maximin, Trier, three estates (fiefs), one's own church, Ecclesia Vidmar, later called Wimariecclesia.[citation needed] The territory declared by the gift of real estate in question, why throughout the centuries Weimerskirch the mother parish for a large part of present-day territory of the city of Luxembourg was, and many later emerged from the parish church area.[citation needed]
Weimerskirch was, until the 1950s, known as the residence of the Yenish that has been called Lakerten Dëppegéisser.[citation needed] By 1900 the number of Yenish families living there was estimated to be forty.[citation needed] Yenish is the Weimerskirch still not received written and oral tradition.[citation needed] Thus there are still a number to popular expressions, which are known mainly the native Weimerskirch and it engages occasionally in their expression.[citation needed]
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