Hubbry Logo
AlzeyAlzeyMain
Open search
Alzey
Community hub
Alzey
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Alzey
Alzey
Alzey
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Alzey (German pronunciation: [ˈaltsaɪ] ⓘ) is a Verband-free town – one belonging to no Verbandsgemeinde – in the Alzey-Worms district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is the fifth-largest town in Rhenish Hesse, after Mainz, Worms, Ingelheim am Rhein and Bingen.

Key Information

Alzey is one of the Nibelungenstädte – towns associated with the Nibelungenlied – because it is represented in this work by the character Volker von Alzey. Hence, Alzey is also known as Volkerstadt.

Geography

[edit]

Location

[edit]

Alzey lies in Rhenish Hesse on the western edge of the northern part of the Upper Rhine Plain. It is surrounded by the northern part of the Alzey Hills, which meets the Rhenish Hesse Hills towards the south and the North Palatine Uplands towards the east. The town is found some 30 km southwest of Mainz and some 22 km (as the crow flies, in each case) northwest of Worms. Through Alzey, in places underground, flows the river Selz, a left-bank tributary to the Rhine.

Climate

[edit]

Alzey has an oceanic climate (Köppen: Cfb; Trewartha: Dobk). Yearly precipitation in Alzey amounts to 535.3 millimetres (21.07 in), which is rather low, falling into the lowest fourth of the precipitation chart for all of Germany. At 18% of the German Weather Service's weather stations, even lower figures are recorded. The driest month is April. The most rainfall comes in July. In that month, precipitation is 1.9 times what it is in February. Precipitation varies moderately. At 41% of the weather stations, lower seasonal swings are recorded.

The Alzey weather station has recorded the following extreme values:[3]

  • Its highest temperature was 37.8 °C (100.0 °F) on 7 August 2015 and 25 July 2019.
  • Its lowest temperature was −25.1 °C (−13.2 °F) on 2 February 1956.
  • Its greatest annual precipitation was 733.7 mm (28.89 in) in 1965.
  • Its least annual precipitation was 265.2 mm (10.44 in) in 1953.
  • The longest annual sunshine was 2214 hours in 2022.
  • The shortest annual sunshine was 1400 hours in 1977.
Climate data for Alzey (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1951–present)
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °C (°F) 15.3
(59.5) 		19.6
(67.3) 		24.8
(76.6) 		29.2
(84.6) 		32.3
(90.1) 		37.8
(100.0) 		38.4
(101.1) 		38.4
(101.1) 		33.0
(91.4) 		27.1
(80.8) 		23.0
(73.4) 		16.7
(62.1) 		38.4
(101.1)
Mean maximum °C (°F) 11.7
(53.1) 		13.5
(56.3) 		18.5
(65.3) 		23.8
(74.8) 		27.9
(82.2) 		31.2
(88.2) 		33.6
(92.5) 		32.8
(91.0) 		27.1
(80.8) 		21.5
(70.7) 		15.7
(60.3) 		12.5
(54.5) 		34.8
(94.6)
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 4.3
(39.7) 		6.2
(43.2) 		10.8
(51.4) 		15.7
(60.3) 		19.6
(67.3) 		23.1
(73.6) 		25.7
(78.3) 		25.3
(77.5) 		20.3
(68.5) 		14.4
(57.9) 		8.5
(47.3) 		5.1
(41.2) 		14.9
(58.8)
Daily mean °C (°F) 1.8
(35.2) 		2.8
(37.0) 		6.2
(43.2) 		10.4
(50.7) 		14.3
(57.7) 		17.5
(63.5) 		19.6
(67.3) 		19.2
(66.6) 		14.9
(58.8) 		10.1
(50.2) 		5.7
(42.3) 		2.7
(36.9) 		10.5
(50.9)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) −0.8
(30.6) 		−0.4
(31.3) 		2.1
(35.8) 		5.1
(41.2) 		8.8
(47.8) 		11.9
(53.4) 		13.8
(56.8) 		13.6
(56.5) 		10.0
(50.0) 		6.4
(43.5) 		2.8
(37.0) 		0.2
(32.4) 		6.1
(43.0)
Mean minimum °C (°F) −9.0
(15.8) 		−7.0
(19.4) 		−3.7
(25.3) 		−1.4
(29.5) 		2.6
(36.7) 		6.7
(44.1) 		8.8
(47.8) 		8.4
(47.1) 		4.6
(40.3) 		−0.5
(31.1) 		−3.4
(25.9) 		−7.4
(18.7) 		−11.3
(11.7)
Record low °C (°F) −21.4
(−6.5) 		−25.1
(−13.2) 		−14.2
(6.4) 		−6.1
(21.0) 		−1.7
(28.9) 		1.0
(33.8) 		3.5
(38.3) 		3.5
(38.3) 		−1.4
(29.5) 		−5.9
(21.4) 		−12.4
(9.7) 		−19.4
(−2.9) 		−25.1
(−13.2)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 35.0
(1.38) 		34.6
(1.36) 		36.9
(1.45) 		31.5
(1.24) 		54.3
(2.14) 		49.7
(1.96) 		60.1
(2.37) 		53.0
(2.09) 		44.8
(1.76) 		44.4
(1.75) 		41.6
(1.64) 		49.4
(1.94) 		535.3
(21.07)
Average extreme snow depth cm (inches) 4.3
(1.7) 		3.5
(1.4) 		2.8
(1.1) 		0
(0) 		0
(0) 		0
(0) 		0
(0) 		0
(0) 		0
(0) 		trace 0.9
(0.4) 		4.3
(1.7) 		9.0
(3.5)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.1 mm) 13.6 12.3 13.1 11.1 12.6 11.5 13.1 11.8 10.8 13.0 14.5 15.1 152.5
Average relative humidity (%) 85.3 80.9 74.0 66.8 69.0 69.2 66.6 68.3 75.0 83.3 87.3 87.3 76.1
Mean monthly sunshine hours 46.5 78.5 139.5 196.6 220.2 227.3 238.3 229.9 166.9 96.5 48.2 38.8 1,727.4
Source: Deutscher Wetterdienst / SKlima.de[3]

History

[edit]

From the Neolithic to the early first millennium

[edit]
Volker von Alzey (right) from Legends about Theodoric the Great
Copper etching by Matthäus Merian 1645

The earliest traces of settlement in the Alzey area go back as far as the Neolithic. Alzey was founded as a vicus (village) in the Roman province of Germania Superior in the lands surrounding Mogontiacum (Mainz).[4]

The name of Alzey is first mentioned on a Nymphenstein (a Roman altar stone dedicated to nymphs),[5] dedicated on 22 November 223 by the Vicani Altiaienses ("Villagers of Alzey").[6] The name Altiaia could well originate from the name of an older, pre-Roman Celtic settlement of about 400 BC, although the name's exact origins have not been passed down to the present day. Over the ruins of the Roman village, which was destroyed about 350, a fort, Castra Alteium, was built about 390. In 406 and 407, the Burgundians, together with the Vandals, crossed the Rhine and settled in Mainz, Alzey and Worms as Roman confederates. The area was secured for them by treaty. In 436, the Burgundian kingdom was destroyed by the Western Roman magister militum Flavius Aëtius with help from Hunnish troops. These events were worked into the Nibelungenlied and form the origin of the legendary figure Volker von Alzey, the gleeman in the Nibelungenlied. After 450, Alzey passed to the Alamanni and the Franks when they took over the land. After Clovis I's death in 511, the Frankish Empire fell apart into separate smaller kingdoms, and Alzey became part of Austrasia, whose capital was at Metz. Following the unification of the Frankish kingdoms in the mid-8th century, Alzey was assigned by the 843 Treaty of Verdun to the Kingdom of the East Franks, a forerunner of the German Empire. In 897, Alzey was first mentioned as an Imperial fief.

12th century to early 20th century

[edit]

In 1156, Alzey belonged to the Electorate of the Palatinate, and Konrad von Staufen attained the rank of Count Palatine in the Imperial castle, which had been completed in 1118. In 1277, Alzey attained the rank of town from Rudolf von Habsburg. In 1620, Count Spinola sided with the Catholic Emperor in the Thirty Years' War against the Protestant Electorate of the Palatinate and also conquered Alzey. In 1689, the town and the castle, under the French troops' scorched-earth policy, were burnt down in the Nine Years' War, when Louis XIV's armies had to leave areas conquered earlier. In 1798, areas west of the Rhine, among them those that until this time had been parts of the Electorate of the Palatinate, were annexed to France. Alzey belonged until 1814 to the Department of Mont-Tonnerre (or Donnersberg in German). In 1816, Alzey was attached to the Grand Duchy of Hesse. In 1909, the winemaking school (now the Landesanstalt für Rebenzüchtung) was founded. Its first head was Georg Scheu, after whom the grape variety Scheurebe is named.

Third Reich

[edit]

On Kristallnacht (9 November 1938), the Alzey synagogue was destroyed and the fittings were burnt in front of the building. The ruin was removed in the 1950s. A rescued Torah scroll can nowadays be found in the museum. On 8 January 1945, in World War II, the town narrowly missed being destroyed when 36 Boeing B-17 bombers had been sent to take out a railway bridge in Alzey. Owing to bad weather and a landmark misinterpretation – the crew mistook the top of the old watchtower for the church steeple – the bombers ended up dropping their load on the Wartberg, a nearby hill, giving rise to the legend of the Wartbergturm – the old tower – as Alzey's saviour.

Since 1945

[edit]

Since 1947, Alzey has no longer been Hessian, but rather it became the seat of Alzey District in the newly formed state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

Since the merger of the old Alzey and Worms Districts in 1969, Alzey has been the seat of the new Alzey-Worms District and the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde of Alzey-Land, although as a Verband-free town, it does not actually belong to the Verbandsgemeinde.

Amalgamations

[edit]

On 22 April 1972, the formerly autonomous centres of Weinheim, Heimersheim and Dautenheim were amalgamated with Alzey. The outlying centre of Schafhausen had already been a Stadtteil (constituent community) of Alzey since the Middle Ages.

Religion

[edit]

On 31 January 2008, the townsfolk's religious affiliations broke down thus:[7]

  • 8,927 Evangelical
  • 3,684 Catholic
  • 2,996 none or no affiliation established in public law
  • 1,322 other affiliations established in public law
  • 6,809 other
  • 988 no data
  • sundry
  • 50 Alzey Free Religious-Humanist Association
  • 4 Old Catholic
  • 2 Jewish
  • 1 Mainz Free Religious-Humanist Association

Jewish History

[edit]

The town's Jewish congregation is dated to the 14th century. In 1349, during the Black Death, the town's Jews were murdered in the cause of a blood libel.[8] A few years after, the community renewed and a document from 1377 depicted a Jew named Yitschak of Alzey who sued the town of Worms for not paying its debt to him.[8] In 1389, a "Jew Alley" is first mentioned, depicting a kind of Ghetto with a gate, which closes at night.

Synagoge-Alzey

Jews appeared once again in town only by the 17th century, and the first synagogue was built only by 1791.[9] Several documents from around 1670, depict disputes between Joseph Simon Jessel, a Jew who lived in Alzey and the town butchers, regarding his wish to open a business. On another dispute between him and a neighbor who sold his house to Jessel but refused to evacuate, the verdict blamed both sides - Jessel for it was "unthinkable that a Jew will hit a Christian", and the neighbor for not evacuating the house.[8] Nevertheless, the Count of Palatine Zweibrücken protected the Jews, whose high taxes were a dominant factor of his income. In 1789, there were 21 Jewish households in town.[10] During the 18th century, most of the town Jews were established if not rich. in 1710, a Jew called Simcha Deidesheimer founded a large Matzo factory that existed until 1925 and exported its products to France and Italy.[8] In addition, two brothers named Levy opened a porcelain factory in town in 1770. The community had a local cemetery Alzey was the hometown of well-known family Belmont; In 1844, Jewish Shimon Belmont (the ancestor of American politicians August Belmont and August Belmont JR. was elected as the president of the 'Narhalle' carnival, which he initiated, intended for the town's high classes. He donated some money to the cemetery and other community facilities. Eight of Alzey Jews died as soldiers during World War I.[8] According to town municipality, 76 Jews were expelled from the town to Nazi concentration camps around Europe. In 1954, one Jew returned to Alzey.[8]

Politics

[edit]

Town council

[edit]

The council is made up of 32 part-time council members who were elected at the municipal election held on 26 May 2019, and the full-time mayor as chairman. The seats are apportioned thus:[11]

Year  SPD   CDU   FDP  Greens LINKE  FWG  Total
2009 11 9 2 2 1 7 32 seats
2004 12 11 1 2 - 6 32 seats

Mayors

[edit]
  • (1982–1990) Walter Zuber (SPD)
  • (1990–2006) Knut Benkert (SPD)
  • (2006–2022) Christoph Burkhard (independent CDU candidate)
  • (2022–) Steffen Jung (SPD)

Coat of arms

[edit]

The town's arms might be described thus: Per fess sable a demi-lion rampant Or armed, langued and crowned gules, and argent a vielle bendwise of the third.

The lion recalls the town's former overlord, the Electorate of the Palatinate. The vielle, a kind of fiddle, stands for the noble families by the name of Truchseß, or Truchsess (Volker von Alzey), Winter and Wilch, who were formerly resident in the town.

Town partnerships

[edit]

Culture and sightseeing

[edit]

Awards and prizes

[edit]

The town of Alzey regularly bestows the following awards and prizes:

  • Elisabeth-Langgässer-Literaturpreis (since 1988 every three years)
  • Georg-Scheu-Plakette (yearly at the winemakers' festival)

Music

[edit]

The town's links with wine are even shown in the Alser Lied, a town song, which is always sung on the Friday of the opening of the winemakers' festival. One version sung by former mayor Walter Zuber could be found on the jukebox at the Alzey traditional pub, Zur Gretel for a decade.

Theatre

[edit]
  • Gerry-Jansen-Theater

Museums

[edit]
  • Geschichtsmuseum der Stadt Alzey (Town of Alzey History Museum)

Buildings

[edit]
  • Alzey Rossmarkt (Horse Market)
    Alzey Rossmarkt (Horse Market)
  • Alzeyer Fischmarkt (Fish Market)
    Alzeyer Fischmarkt (Fish Market)
  • Wartbergturm
    Wartbergturm
  • Alzeyer Schloss (castle)
    Alzeyer Schloss (castle)
  • Kleine Kirche ("Little Church")
    Kleine Kirche ("Little Church")

The Old Town

[edit]

Alzey has a well-kept old town with many timber-frame houses, restaurants, cafés and shops, surrounded by ruins of the mediaeval town wall. The town's midpoint is the Rossmarkt ("Horse Market") with the bronze horse by artist Gernot Rumpf. A sculpture of an ondine by Karlheinz Oswald stands at the Fischmarkt ("Fish Market") in front of the old town hall.

Sport

[edit]

The Wartbergstadion is the town's biggest sporting facility. It has a type-B competition running track with a large grass playing field, a 400 m loop track, track and field areas (plastic) and stands. Here can also be found the leisure swimming pool Wartbergbad. Nearby there is a riding club with stalls, paddocks and a riding hall, and a tennis club with seven clay courts.

Moreover, Alzey has at its disposal a newly built artificial-turf playing field, which is used mainly by the hockey and football clubs and an American Football club. There is also a multipurpose sporting ground and at schools several more hard courts.

Regular events

[edit]

Weinbergshäuschen Wanderung

[edit]

The so-called Weinbergshäuschen Wanderung ("Vineyard Cottage Hike"), or Wingertshaisje Wanderung in the local speech, is a hike through the hilly Rhenish-Hessian countryside between Alzey and the outlying centres of Weinheim and Heimersheim. It is held each September on the first Sunday in that month. Along the network of paths, vineyard cottages are operated between 11:00 and 18:00 by winemaking estates and clubs. On offer at these times are both cold and warm foods and drinks, including the Rhenish-Hessian wine typical of the region.

Winemakers' festival

[edit]

The Winzerfest is held each year on the third weekend in September and lasts from Friday to the following Tuesday. It is the biggest event of its kind in Alzey. On the wine and sekt terrace are presented selected regional wines. Parallel with this is a yearly market with rides and games of all kinds.

Culinary specialities

[edit]

Being the centre of a winegrowing region, the specialities are first and foremost wines and dishes that are made with wine, such as the Backesgrumbeere, a seasoned potato casserole with bacon, wine and sour cream, which is found throughout Rhenish Hesse. The winegrowing engineer Georg Scheu named a variety of grapevine after his workplace, the Perle von Alzey.

Economy and infrastructure

[edit]

The town's main branches of industry are winegrowing, the resident specialized clinic, the building firm Wilhelm Faber GmbH & Co. KG, a Schlecker distribution centre, a Plus distribution centre, an administrative seat of the hypermarket chain real,- and Lufthansa daughter companies Lufthansa Technik AERO Alzey and LSG Sky Food. Moreover, Alzey is the region's service provision centre with a very broad array, for the town's size, of shopping, which is concentrated mainly in the industrial area.

Agriculture

[edit]

Alzey is characterized by winegrowing and with 769 ha of vineyards currently worked, 69% with white wine varieties and 31% with red, it ranks sixth in size among winegrowing centres in Rhineland-Palatinate, and after Worms (1 490 ha) and Nierstein (783 ha), it is the third biggest winegrowing centre in Rhenish Hesse.

Transport

[edit]

Alzey is found near the Autobahnkreuz Alzey, an Autobahn interchange at which the two Autobahnen A 61 (Venlo, Koblenz, Bingen, Alzey, Ludwigshafen, Hockenheim) and A 63 (Mainz, Alzey, Kaiserslautern) cross.

Alzey station has direct connections to Mainz Central Station by Regional-Express and Regionalbahn services on the Alzey–Mainz railway, and on the Rheinhessenbahn (railway) to Bingen and Worms. The Donnersbergbahn has connected Alzey with Kirchheimbolanden again since 1999. On weekends and holidays, trips on the Elsass-Express ("Alsace Express") to Wissembourg are possible.

The town belongs to the VRN. This tariff can also be used for trips to and from the Rhein-Nahe-Nahverkehrsverbund (RNN) area as far as Alzey.

Public institutions

[edit]

Education

[edit]

Famous people

[edit]

Honorary citizens

[edit]
Schnatz vum Kroneplatz

Sons and daughters of the town

[edit]
  • Felix Adler (1851–1933), philosopher and son of Rabbi Samuel Adler
  • August Belmont (1816–1890), German-American banker and politician. He was from the well known Jewish family Belmont in Alzey as a son of Simon Isaac, who had taken the name Belmont under Napoleon's name law.[12]
  • Gisela Biedermann (born 1948), Liechtensteiner physician and politician[13]
  • Heinrich Claß (1868–1953) was from 1908 to 1939 chairman of the Alldeutscher Verband, the influential nationalistic club in Imperial Germany. Claß was known for, among other things, works published under the pseudonyms Daniel Frymann and Einhart, in which he propagated his extreme nationalistic and expansionist politics.
  • Karl-Heinz Kipp (1924–2017), entrepreneur, founder of the Massa-Märkte (now belonging to the Metro Group), ranked 154 on Forbes's list of wealthiest people (2008) with an estimated fortune of US$6,300,000,000.[14]
  • Elisabeth Langgässer (1899–1950), writer
  • Gunther Metz (born 1967), former professional footballer, active in 1 FC Kaiserslautern and Karlsruher SC in the 1990s, today co-trainer of the Lauterer Amateure.
  • Tarkan Tevetoğlu,[15] (born 1972), Turkish pop musician with more than 15 million CDs sold. In Germany he is particularly well known for the title "Şımarık".

Famous people associated with the town

[edit]
Ludwig Bamberger
  • Dr. Samuel Adler (1809–1891) was from 1842 to 1857 Rabbi of Alzey's Jewish community. He was a supporter of the liberal movement in German Jewry and advocated, for example, the use of German in Jewish worship and a greater role for women. Dr. Adler went as a rabbi to the Temple Emanu-El in New York and became head of the USA's leading Jewish Reform community. Services held by Samuel Adler continued to be in his preferred German. His library is as far as has been possible maintained at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati.
  • Ludwig Bamberger (1823–1899), was a revolutionary, banker and politician. He belonged to the Democrats, who faced down Prussian troops at the Schlosspark in Kirchheimbolanden in 1848. Sentenced to death in absentia, Bamberger later became a banker (founding member of Deutsche Bank) and one of the leading liberal politicians after the German Empire was founded in 1871. He is described as the "Father" of the German Mark (founding of an independent issuing bank). He was for many years a Member of the Reichstag for the electoral district of Bingen-Alzey (from 1871 to 1893) and married Anna Belmont from Alzey.

References

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Alzey

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Alzey is a town and administrative seat of the Alzey-Worms district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
Situated in the southern part of the Rheinhessen wine region, it features a population of 20,302 residents as of December 2024 and serves as a hub for viticulture, including research institutions stemming from a 1916 land donation that established state facilities for wine and fruit cultivation.
The town's historic core, restored with picturesque half-timbered houses and market squares like the Rossmarkt and Fischmarkt, reflects its medieval development as a chartered town since 1277, with archaeological evidence of Roman-era settlement and artifacts displayed in the local museum.
Key landmarks include the 13th-century Alzey Castle, originally a Staufen-era structure expanded into a palatine residence and now housing district administrative functions after 20th-century restoration, alongside cultural events such as the annual Wine Festival that highlight its enological prominence.

Geography

Location and Setting

Alzey is situated in the German state of , within the Alzey-Worms district and the broader (Rheinhessen) region, a prominent wine-growing area. The town lies at geographic coordinates approximately 49°45′N 8°07′E, about 30 kilometers southwest of and 22 kilometers northwest of Worms, positioning it in the northern part of the Wonnegau subregion. Its central elevation is around 173 meters (568 feet) above , with surrounding terrain rising to higher points in the nearby hills. The town is traversed by the Selz River, which flows through it partly underground, contributing to its hydrological setting amid a landscape of gentle rolling hills, forests, meadows, and streams. This area, sometimes evocatively termed Rhine-Hessian Switzerland, features low-elevation hills (Hügelland) reaching up to 337 meters, dominated by agricultural land dedicated primarily to viticulture in the Rheinhessen wine region, with the eastern horizons marked by the foothills of the Odenwald mountains. The topography supports extensive vineyards and arable fields, reflecting the region's fertile loess soils and temperate climate conducive to wine production.

Climate and Environment

Alzey experiences an oceanic climate (Köppen Cfb), typical of western Germany, with mild temperatures, moderate rainfall distributed throughout the year, and occasional fog in valleys due to its position in the Upper Rhine Plain. Average annual precipitation totals approximately 700 mm, with the wettest month being December at around 67 mm. Temperatures vary seasonally from winter lows averaging -1°C (30°F) to summer highs around 25°C (77°F), rarely exceeding 31°C (88°F) or dropping below -8°C (17°F). The local environment is shaped by the Alzey Hills, a region of low rolling terrain rising to elevations of about 200–300 m, interspersed with forests, meadows, and streams that foster suited to temperate deciduous woodlands and grasslands. This landscape, part of the broader Rheinhessen area, benefits from fertile soils that enable extensive , with vineyards covering significant portions of the surrounding slopes and contributing to the region's agricultural economy. Streams such as the Gülsterbach and Eckbach drain the area, supporting riparian habitats, while urban green spaces and nearby nature reserves help mitigate development pressures on natural ecosystems.

Demographics

Population Statistics

As of 24 May 2023, Alzey recorded an official population of 20,004 residents with principal residence in the town. The German census of 2022 counted 19,035 inhabitants as of 15 May 2022. Covering 35.22 km², this yields a population density of 540.5 inhabitants per square kilometer. Historical data indicate steady growth in recent decades. The based on the 2011 stood at 17,646 as of 31 December 2011. From 2011 to 2022, it rose by approximately 7.9%, reflecting net migration and natural increase. Earlier, between 2000 and 2015, growth totaled 13.8%, outpacing the national average of 2.6% over the same period. Longer-term trends show expansion from around 2,556 residents in 1785 amid agricultural and later industrial development. As of December 31, 2023, Alzey's stood at 19,530, marking a continuation of modest growth driven largely by net inward migration amid a negative natural balance of births and deaths. The town's has risen steadily, with an estimated annual increase of 0.86% between 2022 and 2024, following a 13.8% expansion from 2000 to 2015. This trajectory aligns with district-level patterns in Alzey-Worms, where the grew 0.7% year-over-year in 2023 and 6.6% over the decade from 2013 to 2023, compensating for below-replacement rates common in rural German districts. Demographically, Alzey remains overwhelmingly ethnic German, with limited ethnic diversity reflective of its in Rhineland-Palatinate's wine-growing . The proportion of foreign nationals in the encompassing Alzey-Worms district reached 11.6% in 2023, up slightly from prior years but stable relative to national trends; specific figures for Alzey proper are not separately reported but are presumed analogous given the town's role as an administrative hub attracting regional commuters rather than international migrants. No dominant non- ethnic groups are documented, though district data indicate typical inflows from neighboring states and , consistent with Germany's overall migration patterns post-2015. Age composition shows hallmarks of demographic aging, mirroring the district where 22.1% of residents were 65 or older in 2023, 58.3% aged 20-64, and 19.6% under 20, yielding a median age of 45 years. This structure underscores rising old-age dependency, with the ratio of those 65+ to working-age adults climbing amid low youth shares, a trend exacerbated by out-migration of younger cohorts to urban centers like . Recent inflows have somewhat bolstered the working-age segment, but projections suggest sustained pressure on local services without policy interventions to retain families.

History

Prehistoric and Roman Origins

Archaeological investigations in the Alzey area reveal evidence of human occupation from the period onward, with artifacts from the Bronze and Iron Ages preserved in the Museum der Stadt Alzey, which documents regional cultural development up to the Roman era. Nearby sites, such as the Neolithic burial ground at Flomborn, indicate early farming communities associated with the Linearbandkeramik culture and subsequent Middle Neolithic phases around 4800–4500 BC. During the late , the settlement at Alzey likely featured Celtic influences, as epigraphic and material evidence from vici in the Civitas Vangionum suggests relatively Celtic character prior to Roman incorporation. The site developed into a Roman known as Altiaia (or Alteium) within the province of , serving as a civilian settlement linked to the legionary base at Mogontiacum () from the AD. This community supported agricultural and trade activities in the , with stone inscriptions and other finds attesting to its integration into the Roman administrative and economic network. The suffered destruction during Alamannic raids circa 352–353 AD, prompting the construction of the late Roman fort Castra Alteium between 367 and 370 AD as a defensive outpost on the Danube-Iller-Rhine Limes. The castrum, measuring approximately 2 hectares with stone walls, towers, and internal , housed auxiliary troops to counter barbarian threats amid the empire's declining control. It endured multiple destructions—likely from further invasions—and was abandoned by the early as Roman authority waned in the region. Remnants of the fort's foundations and associated artifacts, including and military equipment, have been excavated and are exhibited locally, underscoring Alzey's role in late imperial frontier defenses.

Medieval Development

Alzey first appears in medieval records in 897 as an imperial fief (Reichslehen), indicating its early significance under Carolingian rule. Following the decline of Roman , the settlement likely reverted to a more agrarian existence before regaining prominence in the . By the , Alzey emerged as a key political center within the , with the construction of the Staufen imperial (Reichsburg) between 1116 and 1118. This fortress served as a strategic residence and administrative hub. In 1156, Conrad of Staufen, later Conrad III, received the dignity of (Count Palatine of the ) at the completed Reichsburg, establishing Alzey as the "birthplace of the " (Geburtsstätte der Kurpfalz). The town gained city rights in 1277 from Rudolf I of Habsburg, fostering urban development including markets and fortifications. Medieval Alzey functioned as a spiritual center, hosting or neighboring seven monasteries that supported ecclesiastical influence and local economy through agriculture and pilgrimage. Literary references, such as the character Volker von Alzey in the around 1200, underscore its cultural ties to epic traditions. The 13th-century castle complex formed the nucleus of the Rhenish Palatinate, serving as a secondary residence for and reinforcing Alzey's role in regional governance. Surrounding medieval city walls, now in ruins, protected the growing settlement, which featured half-timbered structures and evolved into a hub for trade in wine and grains amid the fertile Rheinhessen landscape. By the , Alzey had solidified as a residence for Palatinate , blending military, administrative, and religious functions.

Early Modern to 19th Century

In the , Alzey remained under the rule of the , where the Wittelsbach dynasty expanded the medieval Staufen castle into a representative palace complex during the 15th and 16th centuries, serving as a favored residence for figures such as Elector Palatine Ruprecht III. The town adopted following the Palatinate's official shift to the Reformed faith in 1563, though religious tensions persisted amid the Reformation's broader conflicts. Local economy centered on crafts, trade, and , with guilds regulating handwerk and gewerbe activities that sustained urban life despite periodic disruptions. The (1618–1648) brought severe devastation when Spanish forces under Count Ambrosio Spinola captured Alzey in 1620 on behalf of the Catholic Habsburg Emperor, targeting the Protestant Palatinate. Post-war recovery was slow; however, Elector Karl Ludwig granted toleration to Anabaptists in 1657, allowing Mennonite settlement and contributing to gradual repopulation. Further ruin struck during the (1688–1697), known as the Palatinate War of Succession, when French troops under systematically destroyed the castle and much of the town, including burning structures in Alzey alongside regional centers like Worms and . Quaker visited Alzey in 1670, recruiting emigrants for amid ongoing economic pressures. The late saw French revolutionary forces annex the , incorporating Alzey into the Department of Mont-Tonnerre (Donnersberg) in 1798 as part of Napoleon's reorganization, with administrative centers in . This period introduced metric systems, secular governance, and , disrupting traditional structures but fostering some administrative modernization. Following Napoleon's defeat, the reassigned Alzey in 1815 to the Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, where it became the seat of the Rheinhessen district (Kreis Alzey) in 1816, integrating into a Hessian province focused on agrarian reform and emerging rail connections by mid-century. surged in the due to overpopulation, crop failures, and political unrest, with many Alzey residents departing for , as documented in local wanderungsgeschichte records. The Jewish community, reestablished post-Thirty Years' War, expanded steadily from the late , reaching about 50 families by the 1830s under improved protections.

20th Century up to World War I

At the beginning of the 20th century, Alzey functioned as the administrative center of the Kreis Alzey in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, a constituent state of the German Empire. The town's population expanded from 6,500 residents in 1900 to 8,329 by 1910, driven by agricultural prosperity in the Rheinhessen wine region and modest industrialization. This growth coincided with urban extension beyond the medieval city walls around 1900, accommodating increasing settlement and infrastructure needs. Key developments included the reconstruction of Alzey Castle between 1900 and 1903, restoring the 13th-century structure that had served as a residence and later administrative seat. From 1906 to 1908, construction of the Landesheil- und Pflegeanstalt, a state-run facility for psychiatric care and nursing, addressed growing demands for services in the expanding district. In 1909, the Rebschule Alzey was established as part of a broader German initiative to found 23 vine nurseries following the epidemic, with Georg Scheu appointed as its first director to focus on breeding resistant grape varieties suited to Rheinhessen soils. This institution laid foundational work for viticultural innovation, emphasizing empirical selection of hybrids for yield and disease resistance. The local Jewish community, numbering about 320 in both 1900 and 1910, maintained stability amid these changes, centered around longstanding religious and commercial roles.

Interwar Period and Nazi Era

Following the end of , Alzey, located in the occupied region of Rheinhessen, fell under French military administration as part of the Allied occupation stipulated by the , beginning in December 1918 and lasting until the withdrawal of foreign troops around 1929. This period brought economic strain from reparations and , exacerbating local tensions in a predominantly agricultural area focused on and trade. Politically, the region saw early Nazi activity; the local NSDAP in Alzey, Dr. Karl Schilling, was convicted by a French military in 1924 for subversive actions but released under the terms of the London Agreement. By the early , the NSDAP's rise intensified in Alzey and surrounding areas, which harbored Nazi strongholds, culminating in Hitler's in the town on June 14, 1932. After the Nazi seizure of power in 1933, Alzey aligned with national policies of , including the promotion of through state and ideological integration into the Reichsnährstand to bolster . Antisemitic measures escalated, leading to the of Jewish businesses by November 1938 and the destruction of the local during the on November 9–10, 1938, after which its interior fittings were publicly burned. The Jewish community, which had served as a rabbinical seat until 1933, effectively dissolved by 1938 amid and emigration pressures. In the Rheinhessen-Fachklinik (formerly Heil- und Pflegeanstalt), Nazi programs resulted in the forced sterilization of 229 patients and the murder of 453 others under the euthanasia decree, often via deportation to extermination centers or lethal injections disguised as "mercy deaths," reflecting the regime's systematic elimination of those deemed "life-unworthy of life." During , Alzey contributed to the war economy through local industries and agriculture but faced minimal direct combat until late stages. On January 8, 1945, 36 U.S. B-17 bombers targeted a nearby railway bridge but, hampered by poor visibility and mistaking the Wartbergturm for a church steeple, diverted their payload to the adjacent Wartberg hill, averting widespread destruction of the town center. Isolated acts of resistance occurred, such as attempts to shelter in 1942, though largely unsuccessful amid enforcement. The Nazi era in Alzey thus mirrored broader Third Reich patterns of ideological conformity, persecution, and wartime mobilization, with local institutions complicit in genocidal policies.

Post-World War II Reconstruction

Alzey sustained limited destruction during , with air raids from 1940 to 1945 causing the complete loss of 34 residential buildings, partial damage to 40, and minor impacts on 198 others, in addition to 4 public structures being totally destroyed. This amounted to approximately 16% overall devastation, sparing the town from the extensive ruin seen in major urban centers. American forces entered Alzey on March 17, 1945, liberating it from Nazi control and initiating the transition to Allied occupation, which soon shifted to French administration overseeing local governance and efforts. Reconstruction prioritized restoring essential infrastructure and housing amid postwar shortages, with the French zone's policies emphasizing political purging alongside basic material recovery. A prominent example of postwar rebuilding was the Wartbergturm, demolished in a January 8, 1945, bombing raid that local tradition holds diverted explosives from the town center, earning it the moniker "Saviour of Alzey." The tower underwent reconstruction immediately after 1945 as an act of communal thanks, though an initial effort collapsed in a storm, prompting a redesigned modern version on the original foundation. The 1948 currency reform further supported economic revival, stabilizing finances in Alzey's agriculture and wine sectors and enabling steady progress toward normalcy by the early 1950s.

Recent Administrative Changes

The Landkreis Alzey-Worms was formed on 7 June 1969 as part of Rhineland-Palatinate's territorial administrative reform, merging the former Landkreis Alzey with the rural portions of Landkreis Worms (excluding areas annexed to the city of Worms) to streamline district-level governance and reduce administrative fragmentation post-World War II. Alzey, already a significant regional center, was designated the district's administrative seat, enhancing its role in local coordination without altering the town's municipal boundaries. A further restructuring occurred on 1 January 2000 with the dissolution of Rhineland-Palatinate's Regierungsbezirke, including the Rheinhessen-Pfalz district encompassing Alzey-Worms, under the Verwaltungsorganisationsreformgesetz. This eliminated the intermediate regional administrative tier, reallocating supervisory and coordination functions directly to state ministries in Mainz and district offices, aiming to improve efficiency and cut overhead in a decentralized federal system. Subsequent reforms, such as the Kommunal- und Verwaltungsreformgesetz, emphasized task-sharing between state, districts, and communes while enabling voluntary municipal mergers to address demographic pressures, but Alzey experienced no boundary adjustments or loss of its verbandsfreie status. The town's independent administrative framework has remained stable, reflecting its population size exceeding 18,000 and central position in the district.

Religion

Historical Religious Landscape

In the medieval period, Alzey exhibited a predominantly Catholic religious landscape, characterized by the presence of seven churches and chapels within the town. Three of these were affiliated with monasteries, reflecting the era's monastic influence, while one served the and another , underscoring the integration of structures into civic and noble life. This configuration aligned with the broader spiritual wealth of Alzey from approximately 1200 to 1550, during which the town hosted multiple religious foundations amid its growth as a regional center. The introduction of the in 1556, under Ottheinrich, marked a pivotal shift, establishing —initially Lutheran—in the Alzey as part of the Electoral Palatinate's adoption of the new faith. Subsequent confessional fluctuations occurred, with oscillations between Lutheran and Calvinist dominance among the Christian populace. The disrupted this, as Spanish Catholic forces under Count Spinola occupied Alzey from 1620 to around 1644, enforcing temporary Catholic control and contributing to through conflict and resettlement. Post-war recovery saw regain prominence, evidenced by the of the Kleine Kirche in 1728–1729 as a Lutheran , smaller in scale compared to existing structures. Catholicism reemerged publicly after 1685 under the Catholic Pfalz-Neuburg line, enabling the founding of a Capuchin in 1686 and the confirmation of 379 Catholics by auxiliary bishop Matthias Starck in 1687; the served 47 communities until its dissolution in 1797 amid Napoleonic secularizations. A Protestant church union in 1822 further consolidated Lutheran and Reformed elements, shaping the mixed denominational profile that persisted into the .

Jewish History in Alzey

The earliest documented Jewish presence in Alzey dates to 1260, when Jews participated alongside other citizens in purchasing town privileges from the . Jews primarily earned livelihoods through money lending during the 13th century. Persecutions occurred amid the in 1348, followed by expulsion in 1391 under Count Ruprecht II. Sporadic Jewish residence persisted into the 16th century without an organized community. An organized Jewish community formed around 1700, with Jessel Belmont serving as the first recorded parnas until his death in 1738. Population growth faced restrictions, including a 1748 decree by Elector limiting families to three, preventing new settlers until vacancies arose. By , nine Jewish households existed; this rose to 30 by 1807. A was established in the 17th century and remains extant. The first was constructed in 1791 by Elijah Simeon Belmont. The community expanded in the , reaching approximately 200 members by mid-century and 331 (about 6% of the total population) in 1880. A new was consecrated in 1854. Rabbis included Dr. Samuel Adler (1842–1856), who later moved to Temple Emanu-El in New York; Dr. David Rothschild (1862–1891); and Dr. Joseph Levy from 1891. By 1901, around 320 Jews lived in Alzey out of 6,500 inhabitants. The population peaked mid- before declining to 240 in 1926 and 197 in 1933. Nazi persecution accelerated after 1933, prompting emigration that reduced the community to fewer than 100 by November 1938, when the synagogue was burned during . By 1939, only 72 remained, most of whom later emigrated or were deported. The final 41 were deported to extermination camps between 1942 and 1943, effectively ending the community. No organized Jewish life has reconstituted in Alzey postwar.

Politics and Administration

Local Governance Structure

Alzey's local governance follows the framework of Rhineland-Palatinate's municipal code, with executive authority vested in a directly elected full-time (Bürgermeister) who heads the city administration and chairs the city council (Stadtrat). The current mayor, Steffen Jung, oversees daily operations, implements council decisions, manages the budget, and represents the city in external affairs, including partnerships and legal matters. The legislative body, the Stadtrat, consists of 36 honorary council members elected via personalized for five-year terms, with the most recent election held in 2024 yielding six political factions. The council approves ordinances, budgets, and major policies, such as urban development and public services, while the holds power subject to council override. Operational duties are delegated to specialized committees (Ausschüsse), including those for central services and finances, citizen services, , environment, and protection, auditing, school oversight, and apportionment, enabling focused deliberation on delegated agenda items per the city's main bylaws. The administration supports these bodies through departments handling public services, though detailed internal organization is outlined in official schematics without public specification of departmental heads beyond the mayor's oversight. Alzey maintains affiliated public companies for tasks like and , supervised by the .

Mayors and Elections

The (Bürgermeister) of Alzey, as the administrative head of the , is elected directly by eligible voters for a standard term of five years under Rhineland-Palatinate's municipal , which mandates majority voting with possible runoff elections. Steffen Jung of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) has held the office since September 1, 2022. He won the March 6, 2022, election with 3,811 votes (55.8 percent), defeating incumbent Christoph Burkhard's 3,020 votes (44.2 percent) in a direct runoff; was 6,909 out of 14,327 eligible participants (48.2 percent). Burkhard, an independent candidate backed by the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), previously served from September 1, , to August 31, 2022, a 16-year tenure marked by local development initiatives.
MayorParty/AffiliationTerm
Walter ZuberSPD1982–1990
Knut BenkertSPD1990–2006
Christoph BurkhardIndependent (CDU-supported)–2022
Steffen JungSPD2022–present
Municipal council elections, which select the legislative body overseeing policy, occur concurrently or staggered with mayoral votes every five years, influencing party representation but not directly determining the executive.

Heraldry and Symbols

The of Alzey features a per fess division into black over silver. The upper black field displays a issuant from the line of partition, crowned and armed in red, symbolizing the town's former allegiance to the (Kurpfalz). The lower silver field bears a red (Fiedel) placed bendwise to dexter, referencing the instrument's longstanding use in the city's seals since the . Early seals of Alzey from the medieval period initially depicted a bunch of grapes, reflecting the region's viticultural economy as a of income. By the , these were supplanted by the , potentially as a canting emblem alluding to "Alz-ey" through phonetic or symbolic association with stringed instruments. The was incorporated later to denote territorial , with an early combined depiction appearing in 1478 where the lion grasps the fiddle. The modern configuration, integrating both elements without the lion holding the instrument, was officially adopted in 1955. Alzey's flag derives from the , consisting of black and white (silver) horizontal stripes bearing the centered . This design underscores the bicolored partition and maintains heraldic continuity in civic representations. No other prominent municipal symbols, such as distinct emblems or mottos, are officially documented beyond the armorial bearings and their derivatives.

International Partnerships

Alzey participates in several town twinning partnerships, primarily with European municipalities, aimed at promoting cultural exchange, programs, and mutual understanding through visits, joint events, and collaborative projects. These initiatives, common in post-World War II to build , have been maintained since the 1960s, with Alzey currently holding six such agreements. The partnerships include:
Partner CityCountryEstablishedKey Details
10 September 1963Focuses on community visits and cultural events; recent exchanges include a 2025 program hosting English visitors for five days, emphasizing friendship groups like "Friends of Alzey."
Josselin2 September 1973Emphasizes historical and cultural ties; regular exchanges support educational and initiatives.
Lembeye15 June 1980Specific to Alzey's Weinheim district; involves annual visits and celebrations, such as the 40th anniversary in 2023 with French delegations attending local events.
Rechnitz1980s (exact date unspecified in records)Centers on regional similarities in and heritage; supports ongoing social and economic dialogues.
Kamenz ()29 June 1990Intra-German partnership revitalized in 2024 after periods of dormancy; focuses on shared post-reunification experiences, with recent discussions on joint projects in and attended by delegations.
Kościan1990s (tied to district-level ties since 2001)Builds on broader regional cooperation; emphasizes economic and cultural exchanges within the context of .
These twinnings are actively nurtured through citizen committees and annual planning meetings, with 2025 activities including enhanced exchanges to counter past lulls in participation. The partnerships reflect Alzey's commitment to European unity, often highlighting shared wine culture and historical narratives, though intra-EU mobility and funding from programs like the have influenced their scope and frequency.

Economy

Agriculture and Viticulture

Alzey's agricultural sector is dominated by , reflecting its position within Rheinhessen, Germany's largest wine-growing region encompassing 26,967 hectares of vineyards as of 2024. The local landscape features and soils conducive to cultivation, with key sites like Alzeyer Rotenfels covering 149 hectares at elevations between 195 and 290 meters and exposures from southeast to southwest, optimizing sunlight and ripening conditions. Viticultural production in Alzey emphasizes white grape varieties, which account for over 60 percent of plantings, primarily alongside Müller-Thurgau, , and Morio-Muskat; red varieties such as constitute the balance. The Weingut der Stadt Alzey, a municipal estate, cultivates approximately 11 hectares in premium locations including Kapellenberg, Rotenfels, and Römerberg within the Alzeyer Sybillenstein collective site, supporting both commercial output and enotourism. While prevails, broader agriculture includes arable farming and facilitated by regional institutions like the Haus der Landwirtschaft Alzey, though quantitative data underscore wine production's economic primacy in the area. The presence of the Weinbauamt Rheinhessen's Alzey outpost highlights administrative focus on vine management and restructuring measures, such as those under the EU's wine market organization for replanting and conversion.

Industrial and Commercial Growth

Alzey's industrial and commercial development accelerated with the establishment of dedicated zones alongside the A61 construction around three decades ago, providing strategic access via the Alzeyer Kreuz interchange with the A63. These areas have supported steady business settlements, with recent additions of commercial land to accommodate expansion. The town maintains three primary zones: Industriegebiet Ost (with available municipal plots), Industriegebiet Nord, and Gewerbe- und Mischgebiet Am Rennweg, all benefiting from highway connectivity that bolsters logistics and trade. A landmark expansion occurred in Industriegebiet Ost, where 78 hectares were developed, culminating in the September 2025 opening of the Osttangente road, one of Rhineland-Palatinate's largest recent infrastructure projects, aimed at improving traffic flow and enabling further company relocations. This infrastructure upgrade, combined with available plots, positions the zone to host diverse manufacturing and service operations, including firms like BARBE Group in packaging production. The pharmaceutical sector has emerged as a key growth engine through Eli Lilly and Company's November 2023 announcement of a $2.5 billion high-tech facility in Alzey for injectable drug , targeting therapies like those for and . took place in April 2024, with construction advancing rapidly by May 2025 and full operations projected for 2027, projected to generate approximately 1,900 jobs and €2.3 billion in total investment. Overall, these sectors employ about 11,000 socially insured workers, with , , and related services dominating alongside contributions from the regional .

Transportation and Infrastructure

Alzey is strategically positioned at the Autobahnkreuz Alzey, the interchange of federal motorways A61 and A63, providing direct highway access to (approximately 30 km north), (about 60 km south), and the metropolitan region to the east. This connectivity supports efficient freight and passenger movement, with the A63 extending northwest toward and the A61 linking southwest to and the area. Local roads, including the B271 (Nibelungenstraße), integrate with these arterials, though ongoing upgrades address congestion at key junctions, such as the temporary at the B271-Ostdeutsche Straße intersection implemented in June 2025 to enhance traffic safety and flow. Rail infrastructure centers on Alzey Hauptbahnhof, a regional hub offering hourly services on multiple lines, including RE13 to Hauptbahnhof (journey time around 30-40 minutes) and RB35 from Worms. The station features basic amenities like , elevators (with variable status), and connections to secondary halts at Alzey Süd and Alzey West for local access. The Donnersbergbahn line, partially restored in 1999, provides additional hourly regional links southward to Kirchheimbolanden and the Palatinate, bolstering commuting options. Efforts to electrify and upgrade the Alzey-Mainz line, initiated in 2025, aim to shave approximately 10 minutes off travel times through improved signaling and track enhancements. Public bus services, coordinated via the Landkreis Alzey-Worms and Rhein-Nahe-Nahverkehrsverbund, supplement rail with routes connecting Alzey to surrounding villages and the district center, operating on fixed timetables primarily during peak hours and weekdays. Recent developments include the September 2025 opening of the Osttangente bypass and a 40-meter Selz River bridge, which separate industrial traffic from urban routes and improve access in eastern Alzey. The city's Mobilitätskonzept emphasizes sustainable enhancements, such as pedestrian-friendly streets and potential , to balance growing vehicular demand with livability.

Culture and Leisure

Cultural Heritage Sites

Alzey features several preserved medieval and early modern structures that reflect its historical role as a regional center in . The town's includes fortifications, religious buildings, and urban ensembles shaped by its development from Roman times through the and into the . Key sites emphasize defensive architecture and ecclesiastical history, with many undergoing restoration to maintain authenticity. The Alzey Castle, originating as a Staufen in the 13th century, was expanded into a Renaissance-style complex during the 15th and 16th centuries under the Palatinate counts. It served as an administrative seat but suffered severe damage in the Palatine War of Succession (1688–1697), leading to partial reconstruction in the early by the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Today, the castle houses municipal facilities and events, preserving elements like its courtyard and towers as testaments to feudal governance. The Wartbergturm, a 28.15-meter-high watchtower first documented in 1420, stands as Alzey's emblematic landmark on the Wartberg hill. Constructed for military surveillance, it features a spiral staircase of 115 steps leading to panoramic views over the town and surrounding vineyards, underscoring medieval defensive strategies in the region. The tower's enduring structure highlights Alzey's strategic position amid historical trade routes. Religious heritage includes the former on Augustinerstraße, erected in 1854 in Moorish style to serve the local Jewish community, which dated back centuries but peaked at around 331 members in 1880. Destroyed during on November 9, 1938, the site now evokes the community's pre-Holocaust contributions to Alzey's cultural fabric. Complementing this are late medieval churches like the Evangelische Nikolaikirche at Obermarkt, with Gothic elements from the , and the Kleine Kirche, completed in 1729 as a Lutheran place of worship. The Rossmarkt square preserves half-timbered houses from the 16th–18th centuries around its fountain, forming a cohesive old town ensemble that exemplifies vernacular architecture in Rheinhessen. The Stadt Alzey Museum, housed in a 16th-century former hospital, displays artifacts from local history, including Roman finds, further anchoring the town's heritage narrative.

Arts, Music, and Theater

Alzey's visual arts scene centers on the Galerie im Burggrafiat, a municipal gallery that has hosted over 200 exhibitions since its opening on June 4, 1983, showcasing works in , , , and other media by local and regional artists. The gallery's "Kunst im Burggrafiat" series features rotating displays of diverse artworks, with scheduled exhibitions for 2025 and 2026 including group shows by artists such as Gruppe impuls(e). These events emphasize contemporary regional talent without reliance on permanent collections. In theater, the Kleinkunstbühne Oberhaus serves as a key venue for , , and dramatic performances, having operated since 1978 in the city center with a program blending , , and theatrical pieces. The Gerry Jansen Theater, an unsubsidized private boulevard theater specializing in original , was based in Alzey from 1995, producing self-written works that drew audiences through professional staging without public funding. Open-air theater productions, including those by local amateur groups like Freilichttheater, occur seasonally, often in historic settings such as Schlosshof. Music offerings include regular concerts at Oberhaus, with a focus on and variety acts integrated into its programming. The Kreismusikschule contributes through large-scale musical theater events, such as the 2025 open-air staging of the cult musical Der kleine Horrorladen at Schlosshof, involving student performers and professional elements. Additional performances occur at Stadthalle Alzey, hosting diverse musical events as part of the town's cultural calendar.

Sports and Recreation

Alzey hosts several clubs, with TV 1846 Alzey e.V., founded in 1846, serving as the largest, encompassing 10 departments that cater to diverse athletic interests including and programs. The SC Neptun 1894 e.V. focuses on , providing sessions, courses, and aqua gym offerings primarily at the Wartbergbad outdoor pool facility. The Wartbergstadion, Alzey's primary multi-sport venue located at Kaiserstraße, underwent a comprehensive renovation completed in January 2025 and officially inaugurated on June 14, 2025, at a cost of approximately 5 million euros (with 570,000 euros in funding). It features a main field, a modernized six-lane 400-meter , updated throwing areas for disciplines such as and , a dedicated and field, and a new blue hockey turf operational since summer 2024; additional amenities include energy-efficient LED floodlights, 200 spectator seats, and rainwater management systems. The stadium supports , , athletics, and events. Adjacent facilities include a minigolf course and the Wartbergbad, an outdoor pool complex with a 25-meter sports pool, diving areas, and 16,000 square meters of sunbathing lawn equipped for and informal soccer. Recreational opportunities emphasize outdoor activities in the surrounding Rheinhessen landscape, with cycling routes, hiking trails, and an along Kaiserstraße promoting and general exercise. The Wartberg area provides access to nature excursions, including walks to the Wartbergturm for panoramic views, complementing organized with casual pursuits.

Festivals and Traditions

Alzey, situated in the viticultural heart of Rheinhessen, emphasizes wine-centric festivals alongside longstanding regional customs such as and local fairs. The Alzeyer Winzerfest, a cornerstone event since approximately 1940, occurs annually over five days in late , drawing crowds to the old town with tastings of local vintages, culinary specialties, live music performances, amusement rides, and ceremonial highlights including the crowning of the Alzey Wine Queen and fireworks displays. Complementing this are specialized wine events like the Scheu Time festival in May, which celebrates varietals through guided tastings, regional dishes, and stage entertainment centered around the town hall. Traditional non-viticultural observances include Fastnacht (), featuring parades, costumed gatherings, and family-oriented activities such as the Fastnachtszirkus organized by local groups like the Alzeyer Narren. Kerb fairs, held in Alzey's districts throughout the year, uphold rural Hessian customs with food vendors, games, and community stands, often culminating in parades like the annual Festumzug in early March. The Rossmarkt square, historically the site of horse and cattle markets dating to , continues to host these and other seasonal markets, preserving commercial traditions tied to the town's agrarian past. Seasonal highlights extend to the Christkindlmarkt, where approximately 60 wooden huts line historic streets, offering , grilled sausages, roasted almonds, and handmade crafts in a setting evocative of winter markets. These events collectively reflect Alzey's integration of empirical harvest cycles and communal rituals, with driving economic and social cohesion.

Local Cuisine

Local cuisine in Alzey emphasizes the viticultural heritage of the Rheinhessen region, where meals are typically paired with estate-grown wines such as , , and Spätburgunder in traditional Straußwirtschaften, or seasonal wine taverns. These establishments offer small, rustic dishes made from regional produce, including fruits, vegetables, and meats sourced directly from local producers. Characteristic dishes served in taverns near Alzey, such as at Winery Janson in Vendersheim, include tarte flambée, with mushrooms and sauce, and , highlighting hearty, flavor-forward preparations. A signature Rheinhessen platter features Spundekäse—a creamy, spiced cheese dip—alongside air-dried , cheese cubes, fresh fruits, vegetables, seasonal , and accompaniments like country bread, pretzels, and baguettes. Spring menus often spotlight white asparagus with and ham, paired with crisp wines. Broader influences appear in preparations like Muscheln rheinische Art, mussels cooked in with and herbs, reflecting the Rhine's proximity and affinity for wine-infused broths. Local markets, including the Fischmarkt, provide fresh ingredients that support these home-style traditions, underscoring a rooted in seasonal availability and direct-from-farm quality.

Education and Public Services

Educational Institutions

Alzey provides through several public and confessional schools, including the Albert-Schweitzer-Schule, which emphasizes multilingual instruction and after-school care; the Nibelungenschule, a full-day focusing on inclusive learning; and the Sankt Marien-Schule, a Catholic institution offering supervised homework assistance and extracurricular activities. Secondary encompasses s (Gymnasien), intermediate schools (Realschulen), and comprehensive centers. The Elisabeth-Langgässer-Gymnasium serves as the primary , preparing students for the university entrance qualification with approximately 1,200 pupils as of recent enrollment data. The Gymnasium am Römerkastell provides advanced academic tracks, while the Gustav-Heinemann-Realschule plus integrates intermediate-level with vocational via its attached Fachoberschule, which offers technical and economic upper-secondary programs leading to Fachhochschulreife. Special-needs is supported by the Löwenschule Alzey, focusing on holistic development for students with intellectual disabilities, and the Volkerschule Alzey, specializing in learning and emotional support across the district. Vocational and professional training institutions include the Staatliches Aufbaugymnasium Alzey, which facilitates attainment for adults and career changers through flexible subject selection. In healthcare , the Krankenpflegeschule Alzey delivers integrated studies in partnership with the Katholische Hochschule , combining practical training with a program accredited under German standards. No full universities are located within Alzey, with higher access typically directed to nearby institutions such as the Hochschule Worms, approximately 20 kilometers away.

Healthcare and Social Services

The Kreiskrankenhaus Alzey, operated by the (DRK), serves as the main facility in the district, with 161 beds across 11 specialist departments including , , with , and with intensive care capabilities; it handled 6,791 inpatient cases and 7,215 outpatient cases in the latest reported period. As an academic affiliated with Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, it supports medical training and provides rehabilitative measures, mobile home assistance, and aid procurement for discharged patients via its department. For specialized psychiatric and neurological care, the Rheinhessen-Fachklinik Alzey, established in 1908, offers inpatient and outpatient treatment in , , psychosomatics, , and , including day clinics and support for mental illness, , and age-related cognitive decline through its social psychiatric service. Social services in Alzey are coordinated through the Landkreis Alzey-Worms Sozialamt, which administers basic income support for the elderly or those with reduced earning capacity, assistance with , living expenses, and programs; it also encompasses youth welfare initiatives like educational counseling and support to prevent welfare risks. The AWO Sozialstation provides elderly and illness , including mobile , since 1996, complementing district efforts in prevention, palliative medicine, and counseling. Additional senior services include meal delivery programs and multi-generational houses offering and integration support.

Notable Individuals

Natives of Alzey

Elisabeth Langgässer (23 February 1899 – 25 July 1950), a German novelist, poet, and journalist, was born in Alzey to a Catholic mother and a father of Jewish descent; she gained recognition for works such as Das unauslöschliche Siegel (1946), which explored themes of faith, exile, and post-war German identity, and received the Lessing Prize in 1950 shortly before her death from complications related to . Tarkan Tevetoğlu, known professionally as Tarkan (born 17 October 1972), a Turkish pop singer and songwriter often called the "Prince of Pop" in , was born in Alzey to Turkish guest worker parents; he achieved international fame with albums like Aacayipsin (1997), which sold over 4 million copies, and hits such as "" (1997), earning multiple and platinum certifications across . August Belmont (born 8 December 1813 – 24 July 1890), a German-Jewish banker and financier who emigrated to the in 1837, was born in Alzey; he founded August Belmont & Co., served as for the Kingdom of , and became a prominent figure in American horse racing by importing thoroughbreds and establishing the in 1867, while also supporting the Union during the Civil War despite his Austrian diplomatic ties.

Figures Associated with Alzey

The County Palatine of Alzey attracted several Wittelsbach rulers who resided at its castle, elevating the town's status in the late medieval period. Elector Palatine Ruprecht II (reigned 1398–1401) received the title "Duke of Alzey," reflecting the site's administrative and residential importance within the Palatinate. His successor, Ruprecht III (1352–1410), who was elected King of Germany in 1400, frequently used Alzey Castle as a favored residence, contributing to the town's prosperity and cultural development during his tenure. In the early , Dietrich von Schönberg served as of Alzey from 1520 to 1532, overseeing local governance amid religious upheavals; his aggressive suppression of Anabaptist activities in the region drew significant attention and controversy, prompting interventions from higher authorities. Georg Scheu (1879–1949), a prominent German viticulturist, maintained a close professional connection to Alzey through his work in grape breeding and wine production, which advanced regional until his death there in 1949.

References

  1. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/alzey-2
  2. https://www.allgemeine-zeitung.de/lokales/alzey/alzey-im-wandel-diese-zahlen-praegen-das-jahr-2024-4351199
  3. https://www.mygermancity.com/alzey
  4. https://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_germany/ger3_00072.html
  5. https://www.rheinhessenblog.de/en/where-stones-tell-stories/
  6. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/a-castle-alzey
  7. https://www.tourenplaner-rheinland-pfalz.de/en/point/castle-or-palace/alzey-castle/2884897/
  8. https://www.wine-searcher.com/regions-alzey
  9. https://latitude.to/map/de/germany/cities/alzey
  10. https://graphsearch.epfl.ch/en/concept/496503
  11. https://weatherspark.com/y/61136/Average-Weather-in-Alzey-Rheinland-Pfalz-Germany-Year-Round
  12. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/alzey-land-rhine-hessian-switzerland
  13. https://what-europe-does-for-me.europarl.europa.eu/en/region/DEB3B
  14. https://en.climate-data.org/europe/germany/rhineland-palatinate-366/
  15. https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-Rainfall-Temperature-Sunshine%2Calzey-rhineland-palatinate-de%2CGermany
  16. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/aktuelles/2023/mai/alzey-waechst-familie-bayer-macht-die-20-000-voll/
  17. https://www.citypopulation.de/de/germany/census/rheinland_pfalz/07331003__alzey/
  18. https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Laender-Regionen/Regionales/Gemeindeverzeichnis/Administrativ/zensus-gemeinden.xlsx?__blob=publicationFile
  19. https://www.city-facts.com/alzey/population
  20. https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/rheinhessen/alzey/einzelaspekte/auswanderung-aus-alzey.html
  21. https://www.statistik.rlp.de/fileadmin/dokumente/kreisdatenprofil/ergebnisse/20240724_KRS331_Alzey-Worms.pdf
  22. http://citypopulation.de/en/germany/rheinlandpfalz/alzey_worms/07331003__alzey/
  23. https://www.city-facts.com/alzey-stadt/population
  24. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/a-museum-of-the-city-alzey
  25. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/e-museumsabend-urwaldbauern-zwischen-pariser-becken-und-ukraine
  26. https://www.academia.edu/81645445/The_Romanisation_of_the_Civitas_Vangionum
  27. https://shs.hal.science/halshs-00371598/file/Romanisation_Civitas_Vangionum_BIOA_1993.pdf
  28. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/the-romans
  29. https://mapy.com/en/?source=osm&id=127695588
  30. https://tripomatic.com/en/poi/castra-alteium-poi:14934927
  31. https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/rheinhessen/alzey/geschichte.html
  32. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/historisches/zeittafel/
  33. https://wormsverlag.de/alzey-geschichte-stadt-p-108519.html
  34. https://placesofgermany.de/en/places/alzey-old-town/
  35. https://www.heraldry-wiki.com/heraldrywiki/index.php/Alzey
  36. https://magazinestacks.fordham.edu/mvst/alzey.html
  37. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Alzey_%28Rheinland-Pfalz%2C_Germany%29
  38. https://www.urlaubsregion-freinsheim.de/en/discover-the-freinsheim-holiday-region/from-then-until-today
  39. https://www.auswanderung-rlp.de/heimatorte-der-auswanderer/alzey.html
  40. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/history-short-and-sweet
  41. https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/1346-alzey
  42. http://www.weinkonvent.de/pdf/georg_scheu.pdf
  43. https://biblioscout.net/book/chapter/10.25162/9783515116022/00012
  44. https://www.lpb.rlp.de/fileadmin/images/Bach/Blatt_Rheinhessen.pdf
  45. https://www.tracesofevil.com/search/label/Alzey
  46. https://weingeschichte-rheinhessen.de/a08-nationalsozialismus
  47. https://www.alemannia-judaica.de/alzey_texte.htm
  48. https://www.landeskrankenhaus.de/rheinhessen-fachklinik-alzey/aktuelles/news/presse-detail/rheinhessen-fachklinik-alzey-gedenken-ist-verantwortung
  49. https://www.allgemeine-zeitung.de/lokales/alzey/alzey-einst-und-heute-das-heldenhafte-fraeulein-zimmermann-3250512
  50. https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/bibliothek/aufsaetze/karneth-kriegsende-zweiter-weltkrieg-alzey.html
  51. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/aktuelles/2025/maerz/maerz-1945-kriegsende-und-neubeginn-vor-80-jahren-in-alzey-und-umgebung/
  52. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/a-wartberg-tower
  53. https://www.statistischebibliothek.de/mir/servlets/MCRFileNodeServlet/RPMonografie_derivate_00000110/05-2016-405.pdf
  54. https://www.statistik.rlp.de/themen/bevoelkerung/hintergrund/kommunalreform
  55. https://www.uni-potsdam.de/fileadmin/projects/ls-kuhlmann/Gutachten/1_-_Teilgutachten_KVR_Kuhlmann_Ebinger_Aufgabenkritik_Funktionalreform.pdf
  56. https://www.statistik.rlp.de/fileadmin/dokumente/kreisdatenprofil/ergebnisse/20220204_KRS331_Alzey-Worms.pdf
  57. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/historisches/kirchen/
  58. https://bistummainz.de/pfarrgruppe/alzeyer-huegelland/geschichte/kloester-orden-geistliche-gemeinschaften/page/
  59. https://www.spiesheim.de/tourismus/ortsrundgang/site-list-english/680-tour-11-the-protestant-church.html
  60. https://bistummainz.de/pfarrgruppe/alzeyer-huegelland/geschichte/kloester-orden-geistliche-gemeinschaften/das-katholische-leben-in-alzey-nach-1685/
  61. https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/rheinhessen/alzey/kulturdenkmaeler/kleine-evangelische-kirche.html
  62. https://bistummainz.de/pfarrgruppe/alzeyer-huegelland/geschichte/kloester-orden-geistliche-gemeinschaften/kapuzinerkloster-in-alzey/
  63. https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/alzey
  64. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/buergermeister/
  65. https://steffen-jung.de/
  66. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/politik/stadtrat-ausschuesse/
  67. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/verwaltungsgliederung/
  68. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/aktuelles/2022/maerz/ergebnisse-der-wahl-des-buergermeisters-der-stadt-alzey/
  69. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/besondere-auszeichnungen-der-stadt-alzey/
  70. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/aktuelles/2024/mai/buergermeister-a-d-knut-benkert-ist-verstorben/
  71. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/politik/wahlen-wahlergebnisse/
  72. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/historisches/wappen/
  73. https://heraldry-wiki.com/wiki/Alzey
  74. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/partnerstaedte/
  75. https://alzeyer-zeitung.de/staedtepartnerschaft-mit-harpenden-englisches-besuchsprogramm-in-alzey/
  76. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/partnerstaedte/lembeye-frankreich-seit-15-06-1980-fuer-alzey-weinheim/
  77. https://www.allgemeine-zeitung.de/lokales/alzey/weinheim-freut-sich-auf-lembeye-2395567
  78. https://www.alzey.de/verwaltung-politik/rathaus/aktuelles/2024/oktober/neuer-schwung-fuer-die-staedtepartnerschaft-kamenz-zu-gast-in-alzey/
  79. https://www.kreis-alzey-worms.de/dienstleistungen/partnerschaften-des-landkreises/
  80. https://www.allgemeine-zeitung.de/lokales/alzey/so-werden-alzeys-staedtepartnerschaften-belebt-und-gepflegt-4315664
  81. https://rm.coe.int/0900001680797cae
  82. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/facts-and-figures
  83. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/vineyards-2/l-alzeyer-rotenfels
  84. https://www.weingut-alzey.com/geschichte-und-weinberge/
  85. https://hausderlandwirtschaftalzey.de/
  86. https://www.lwk-rlp.de/weinbau/dienststellen-und-zustaendigkeit/alzey
  87. https://www.alzey.de/wirtschaft-entwicklung/
  88. https://www.alzey.de/wirtschaft-entwicklung/industrie-und-gewerbeflaechen/
  89. https://byc-news.de/alzey-worms/industriegebiet-ost-in-alzey-erschlossen-und-osttangente-eroeffnet/
  90. https://www.antenne-kh.de/industriegebiet-ost-alzey-osttangente-eroeffnet-und-erschliessung-abgeschlossen.html
  91. https://www.barbegroup.com/company/production-sites/alzey-rhineland-palatinate-germany-plant/
  92. https://www.contractpharma.com/breaking-news/lilly-invests-25b-to-expand-injectable-mfg-capacity-in-germany/
  93. https://pharmaphorum.com/news/lilly-invest-25bn-obesity-diabetes-drug-production
  94. https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/lilly-alzey-spatenstich-100.html
  95. http://www.rlp.de/service/pressemitteilungen/detail/ministerpraesident-alexander-schweitzer-und-wirtschaftsministerin-daniela-schmitt-enormer-baufortschritt-bei-eli-lilly-hightech-produktionsstaette-in-alzey
  96. https://www.pharmafocusamerica.com/projects/eli-lilly-reveals-plans-for-a-25-billion-investment-to-expand-injectable-manufacturing-capacity-in-germany
  97. https://www.rlp-magazin.de/kunststoffindustrie-im-landkreis-alzey-worms/
  98. https://www.kreis-alzey-worms.de/aktuelles/immer-auf-dem-neuesten-stand/news-und-infos-aus-alzey-worms/stadt-alzey-umbau-kreuzung-nibelungenstrasse-b-271-ostdeutsche-strasse-beginnt/
  99. https://www.bahnhof.de/en/alzey
  100. https://moovitapp.com/index/en/public_transit-line-re13-Mainz-4409-3618931-112406800-0
  101. https://spd-mainz.de/aktuelles/fraktion/2025-09-03_spd-stadtratsfraktion-begruesst-angedachten-ausbau-der-bahnstrecke-alzey-mainz-rheinhessen-rueckt-naeher-zusammen/
  102. https://integreat.app/lkalzey/en/everyday-life/transport
  103. https://www.vrn.de/mam/verbund/planung/dokumente/vrn_alzey-worms_lr.pdf
  104. https://www.alzey.de/wirtschaft-entwicklung/standortentwicklung/mobilitaetskonzept/
  105. https://www.rlp-tourismus.com/en/infosystem/infosystem/Schloss-Alzey_Alzey/infosystem.html
  106. https://www.rlp-tourismus.com/en/infosystem/tower-on-the-wartberg/poi.html
  107. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/galerie-im-burggrafiat/
  108. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/galerie-im-burggrafiat/ausstellungskalender/
  109. https://www.rheinhessen.de/a-kunst-im-burggrafiat
  110. https://www.alzeyeroberhaus.de/
  111. https://kulturland.rlp.de/datenbanken/einrichtungen/einrichtung/gerry-jansen-theater-boulevardtheater
  112. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/theater-and-cabarets-1
  113. https://www.alzey.de/kalender/2025/august/2025-08-10-da-capo-open-air-2025-kreismusikschule-praesentiert-kultmusical-der-kleine-horrorladen/
  114. https://www.stadthallealzey.de/index.php/theme-features
  115. https://tvalzey.de/
  116. https://sc-neptun-alzey.de/
  117. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/freizeit/sport-und-spielplaetze/
  118. https://www.rlp-tourismus.com/en/infosystem/infosystem/Freibad-am-Wartberg_Alzey/infosystem.html
  119. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/your-active-weekend-in-alzey
  120. https://calisthenics-parks.com/spots/6450-en-alzey-outdoor-fitness-trail-kaiserstrasse
  121. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/sport-and-freetime/4
  122. https://www.greatwinecapitals.com/wine-stories/harvest-traditions-in-rheinhessen-an-occasion-to-celebrate/
  123. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/e-alzeyer-winzerfest-6
  124. https://placesofgermany.de/en/blog/palatinat-wine-festivals-in-autumn/
  125. https://www.rlp-tourismus.com/en/events/wine-festivals/event/2026-05-10-10-00/Scheu-time-AUSGEZEICHNET-Weinfest_Alzey/event.html
  126. https://www.facebook.com/alzeyernarren/
  127. https://www.alzey-land.de/vg/kultur-tourismus/veranstaltungen.php
  128. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/veranstaltungen/kerb-in-den-stadtteilen/
  129. https://www.alzey.de/kalender/2025/maerz/2025-03-02-alzeyer-festumzug/
  130. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/a-rossmarkt
  131. https://rheinhessenblog.de/en/night-tour-in-rhinehessen-experience-history-and-magic-on-our-winter-tour/
  132. https://www.rlp-tourismus.com/en/veranstaltung-1/event/2025-12-06-10-00/Alzeyer-Christkindchesmarkt_Alzey2/event.html
  133. https://www.rheinhessen.de/en/food-drink
  134. https://rheinhessenblog.de/en/you-should-know-these-three-rhine-hessian-wine-taverns/
  135. https://www.tasteatlas.com/best-rated-dishes-in-rhineland-palatinate
  136. http://www.albert-schweitzer-schule.com/
  137. https://www.nibelungenschule-alzey.de/
  138. https://marien-schule-alzey.de/
  139. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/bildung-soziales/weiterfuehrende-schulen/
  140. https://www.loewenschule-alzey.de/
  141. https://volkerschule-alzey.de/
  142. https://aufbaugymnasium-alzey.de/
  143. https://www.pflegeschule-alzey.de/pflegeausbildung/integratives-studium
  144. https://www.hs-worms.de/
  145. https://www.german-hospital-directory.com/app/portrait/d9fd82e177e71a75/start
  146. https://www.kkh-alzey.de/
  147. https://www.kkh-alzey.de/az/fachabteilungen-bereiche/sozialdienst/
  148. https://dkgev-en.deutsches-krankenhaus-verzeichnis.de/app/portrait/d9fd82e177e71a75/department/4/start
  149. https://www.landeskrankenhaus.de/rheinhessen-fachklinik-alzey
  150. https://mapy.com/en/?source=osm&id=11238493
  151. https://integreat.app/lkalzey/en/welcome-to-the-district-of-alzey-worms/important-offices-and-their-tasks/social-welfare-office-sozialamt
  152. https://www.kreis-alzey-worms.de/dienstleistungen/hilfen-zur-erziehung/
  153. https://sozialstation-rheinhessen.de/
  154. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/leben-in-alzey/gesundheit/gesundheits-und-soziale-beratungsangebote/
  155. https://www.kreis-alzey-worms.eu/verwaltung-wAssets/docs/buerger/Seniorenwegweiser_Alzey-Worms.pdf
  156. https://integreat.app/lkalzey/en/family/offers-for-families
  157. https://www.alzey.de/leben-freizeit/tourismus-kultur/elisabeth-langgaesser-literaturpreis/
  158. https://www.ebsco.com/research-starters/history/elisabeth-langgasser
  159. https://www.promi-geburtstage.de/geburtsort/deutschland/alzey/
  160. https://www.bornglorious.com/germany/birthday/?pd=1017
  161. https://www.museum-alzey.de/veranstaltungen/sonderausstellungen.html
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.