Trebur

It arose from a royal court with an extensive taxation region, to which belonged, among other places, the constituent community of Astheim.

In 1076 he was forced by opposing princes at the Fürstentag in Trebur to settle his conflict with the Pope, which gave rise to Henry's "Walk to Canossa".

Together with Astheim and Geinsheim, Trebur became part of the Hessian Amt of Dornberg, from which arose in 1932 the Groß-Gerau district.

Its origin, however, is unknown, although it has been suggested that it might symbolize the local geography, to wit, the meeting of the rivers Rhine, Neckar and Main.

[3] In Trebur stands the T1T, which with a 120 cm-diameter mirror is one of Europe's biggest telescopes open to the public.

Ginsheim-Gustavsburg Bischofsheim Rüsselsheim am Main Raunheim Kelsterbach Trebur Nauheim Mörfelden-Walldorf Riedstadt Groß-Gerau Büttelborn Stockstadt am Rhein Biebesheim am Rhein Gernsheim Wiesbaden Main-Taunus-Kreis Frankfurt Rhineland-Palatinate Bergstraße (district) Offenbach (district) Darmstadt Darmstadt-Dieburg
Coat of arms of Groß-Gerau district
Coat of arms of Groß-Gerau district