Dossenheim

Dossenheim is a municipality inside the Rhein Neckar in Baden Wurttemberg, Germany. Dossenheim was first stated within the Lorsch codex in 766. The first point is out of the noble own family Wolfsolden Schauenburg, who ruled the area from the Schauenburg. After this own family died out in 1280, the inheritors offered the lands to the electors of the Palatinate of the Rhine of Heidelberg in 1303. As early as 1319, the prince elector archbishopric of Mainz had won all of the rights that the fief of Schaenberg had pawned to the knights of Hands chuhsheim.

After a protracted length of competition between the Archbishop of Mainz and the Palatinate of the Rhine, until Frederick I conquered the area for the Palatinate and destroyed the Schauenberg. In the Landshut War of Succession, the Hessian landgrave destroyed Dossenheim in 1504. During the 30 Years' War Tilly's troops, greater than others, destroyed and plundered Dossenheim in 1622. After seizing the capital Heidelberg, Dossenheim belonged to the Archbishop of Mainz for a quick time. However, as a part of the Bergstrasse Cease fireplace of 1650, Dossenheim turned into back to the Palatinate.