Kloster Preetz

The Preetz convent (Kloster) was founded in the early 13th century east of Kiel and settled in the town of Preetz in 1261. Unlike the convents in Uetersen and Itzehoe, Kloster Preetz asserted full control over the town in which it was located, as well as over a large, mostly contiguous swath of nearby territory.

 

The Kloster was converted to a largely secular (albeit distinctly Protestant) organization during the reformation and as such maintained control over its territory. It was excluded from the partition of Holstein in 1544 and instead was jointly ruled by the resulting countries.

 

List of villages in Kloster Preetz
  • Barmissen 1544 - 1864
  • Barsbek 1544 - 1864
  • Bendfeld 1544 - 1864
  • Brodersdorf 1544 - 1864
  • Clausdorf 1544 - 1864
  • Ellerbek [Kiel] 1544 - 1864
  • Elmschenhagen 1544 - 1864
  • Fahren 1544 - 1864
  • Fiefbergen 1544 - 1864
  • Fiefhusen 1544 - 1864
  • Gadeland [ecclesiatical%] 1544 - 1864
  • Gödersdorf 1544 - 1864
  • Großbarkau 1544 - 1864
  • Hemminghestorp 1544 - 1864
  • Höhndorf 1544 - 1864
  • Honigsee 1544 - 1864
  • Karstenhagen 1544 - 1864
  • Kirchbarkau 1544 - 1864
  • Klosterhof [Preetz] 1544 - 1864
  • Krokau 1544 - 1864
  • Krummbek [Probstei] 1544 - 1864
  • Laboe 1544 - 1864
  • Löptin 1544 - 1864
  • Lutterbeck 1544 - 1864
  • Nettelsee 1544 - 1864
  • Passade 1544 - 1864
  • Pohnsdorf [Preetz] 1544 - 1864
  • Postfeld 1544 - 1864
  • Prasdorf 1544 - 1864
  • Preetz 1544 - 1864
  • Probsteierhagen 1544 - 1864
  • Raisdorf 1544 - 1864
  • Ratjendorf 1544 - 1864
  • Rönne 1544 - 1864
  • Scharstorf 1544 - 1864
  • Schellhorn 1544 - 1864
  • Schlüsbek 1544 - 1864
  • Schönberg (Holstein) 1544 - 1864
  • Sieversdorf [Pohnsdorf] 1544 - 1864
  • Stakendorf 1544 - 1864
  • Stein 1544 - 1864
  • Tasdorf 1544 - 1864
  • Wakendorf [Preetz] 1544 - 1864
  • Warnau 1544 - 1864
  • Wendtorf 1544 - 1864
  • Wisch [Probstei] 1544 - 1864
Chronological list of countries to which Kloster Preetz belonged