Renchen

Renchen (Low Alemannic: Renche) is a small city in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, part of the district of Ortenau.

Renchen is located in the foothills of the northern Black Forest at the entrance to the Rench valley at the edge of the Upper Rhine River Plains.

Renchen then received a town charter for the third time in 1950 in recognition of its historic importance.

In Renchen the Offenburger Tageblatt publishes a daily local edition as "Acher-Rench-Zeitung" and the Stattzeitung für Südbaden is an alternative magazine offered in the area.

Renchen likes to call itself the city of Grimmelshausen, as the poet Hans Jakob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen, author of Der Abenteuerliche Simplicissimus Teutsch, served from 1667 until his death in 1676 as the Bishop of Strasbourg's executor in Renchen.

Ill (France) Ill (France) France Rastatt (district) Baden-Baden Calw (district) Emmendingen (district) Freudenstadt (district) Rastatt (district) Rottweil (district) Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis Rheinau Lauf Sasbach Achern Achern Achern Appenweier Bad Peterstal-Griesbach Berghaupten Biberach Durbach Ettenheim Fischerbach Friesenheim Gengenbach Gutach Haslach Hausach Hofstetten Hohberg Hornberg Kappel-Grafenhausen Kappel-Grafenhausen Kappelrodeck Willstätt Kehl Kehl Kippenheim Kippenheim Kippenheim Lahr Lauf Lauf Lautenbach Mahlberg Mahlberg Mahlberg Meißenheim Mühlenbach Neuried Nordrach Oberharmersbach Oberkirch Oberkirch Oberkirch Oberkirch Oberwolfach Offenburg Ohlsbach Oppenau Ortenberg Ottenhöfen im Schwarzwald Renchen Renchen Ringsheim Ringsheim Rust Rheinau Rheinau Rheinau (unincorporated area) Sasbach Sasbach Sasbach Sasbachwalden Schuttertal Schutterwald Schwanau Seebach Seelbach Steinach Willstätt Willstätt Wolfach Zell am Harmersbach Rhine
Amand Goegg in 1893
Coat of arms of Ortenau County
Coat of arms of Ortenau County