Geithain

Geithain (German pronunciation: [ˈɡaɪtˌhaɪn] ⓘ) is a town in the Leipzig district, in Saxony, Germany.

In this year the establishment of a hospital and a chapel (of St. James) was ordered by Duke Dedo III (1190–1210), the Margrave of Lausitz.

Also, although Geithain is described as a town in this document, a charter with the first mayor (Hermanus Hongil[3]) is first evident for the year 1335.

Geithain was administered in the Middle Ages by a Vogt, who had his seat in the Freihof, first mentioned in 1349.

On 14 April the Second World War ended for Geithain with the arrival of American troops.

Saxony-Anhalt Thuringia Mittelsachsen Nordsachsen Leipzig Bennewitz Böhlen Borna Borsdorf Brandis Colditz Frohburg Grimma Groitzsch Großpösna Kitzscher Lossatal Machern Markkleeberg Markranstädt Neukieritzsch Neukieritzsch Thallwitz Trebsen Bad Lausick Otterwisch Geithain Belgershain Naunhof Parthenstein Elstertrebnitz Pegau Pegau Regis-Breitingen Wurzen Zwenkau Rötha