Marbache

Marbache is a common French, located in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle and the area Lorraine.

Geography

History

The origin of Marbache is not clearly established historically, the etymology of the name would leave think of a colonization of origin Germaine (Mar=marais, Bach=ruisseau in German language). A writing of Arnald, bishop of Toul (872-895), evokes the purchase of farms in the surroundings, of which that of Marbache as well as its church: it is the first written notification of the existence of the village.
The order of the Prémontrés acquired into 1134 of two mills within the commune, giving rise to the place called nowadays Ménil (derivative of its primitive form, Mény).
The prosperity of the village was ensured in 1854 after the discovery in an accidental way, during work for the railway line between Nancy and Metz, of an iron layer. The mine will function the time of its concession until 1957, following what that of Dieulouard will take over in particular for reasons of praticity of extraction.

Administration

Demography

Places and monuments

Personalities related to the commune

See too

Common of Meurthe-et-Moselle

External bonds

Marbache on the site of the national geographical Institute
Marbache on the site of INSEE
Marbache on the site of Quid
Localization of Marbache on a chart of France and communes bordering
Plane on Marbache on Mapquest

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