Kautenbach ( Luxembourgish : Kautebaach ) is a village in the commune of Kiischpelt , in northern Luxembourg . In 2024, the village had a population of 152.
5-439: Kautenbach was a commune in the canton of Wiltz until January 1, 2006, when it was merged with the commune of Wilwerwiltz to form the new commune of Kiischpelt. The law creating Kiischpelt was passed on 14 July 2005. Until 17 April 1914, the commune was known as ' Alscheid ', after its former administrative centre. On that date, the administrative centre was moved from Alscheid to Kautenbach. The ancient Schuttbourg Castle
10-596: Is located near the Village of Kautenbach. The former commune consisted of the villages: 49°57′N 6°01′E / 49.950°N 6.017°E / 49.950; 6.017 This article related to the geography of Wiltz canton is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Cantons of Luxembourg The 12 cantons ( Luxembourgish : Kantonen [ˈkɑntonən] or Kantoner [ˈkɑntonɐ] ; French : cantons [kɑ̃tɔ̃] ; German : Kantone [kanˈtoːnə] ) of
15-877: The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg are subdivisions at the first level of local administrative unit (LAU-1) in the European Union 's Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics for Eurostat purposes. They were subdivisions of the three districts of Luxembourg until 2015, when the district level of government was abolished. The cantons are in turn subdivided into 100 communes (i.e. municipalities). Unlike in Switzerland and similarly to France , Luxembourgish cantons have no administrative structure of their own—rather, they are used to delimitate electoral constituencies and judicial districts. Until 2015, they also served to delimitate Luxembourg's three districts . The origins of
20-658: The cantons of Luxembourg lie in the decree of 31 August 1795 by the Committee of Public Safety during the French Revolutionary period. This established 37 cantons in the Département des Forêts , grouped into 4 arrondissements (districts): Bitbourg, Diekirch, Luxembourg, and Neufchâteau. The old feudal territorial divisions were replaced with a system of uniform administrative division into cantons of approximately equal size and population. The decree of 6 March 1802 reduced
25-822: The number of cantons in the department to 28. This situation lasted until 1815, when the Congress of Vienna re-organised Europe's borders. The Duchy of Luxembourg lost its territories east of the Our, the Sauer and the Moselle rivers to Prussia. The subsequent administrative reorganisation divided Luxembourg into 32 cantons, grouped into five arrondissements: Marche, Saint-Hubert, Neufchâteau, Diekirch, and Luxembourg. By royal decree of 2 January 1832, arrondissements were reduced in size, but their number increased from 5 to 8. They were now named quarters, and later, districts. The following list gives
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