Bavarian Constitutional Order: Miesbacher Citizens for Merit

Bavarian Constitutional Order: Miesbacher Citizens for Merit

In the Munich Maximilianeum, a glamorous evening was celebrated yesterday when Landtag President Ilse Aigner honored three outstanding citizens from the Miesbach district with the Bavarian Constitutional Order. Among the honored is Sixtus Lampl, an 83-year-old art historian and musicologist who is passionate about the preservation of historical church organs. Lampl, who combines over 60 copies in his collection, has created an important contact point for specialists and music lovers with his organ center. His work is recognized as indispensable for the preservation and performance of forgotten musical legacy.

a master of costume and tradition

Another award winner is Karl Wiedemann from Miesbach, who is known as a traditional costume expert. For almost three decades, he shaped the traditional costume and rifle train of the Munich Oktoberfest festival and was significantly involved in the design of unforgettable openings. His legendary eye for details and his commitment to the Bavarian tradition brought him the respect and recognition of his fellow human beings. He also launched a popular event with the "Advent in the Bergen" that makes the pre -Christmas season unforgettable for many.

water for the villages of the Senegal

The third award received Elisabeth Hilmer, who has been committed to building well in Senegal for 25 years. After the death of her husband, the Rottacher started her impressive initiative, which has now produced over 70 fountains in Senegal and India. Hilmer, known as the "fighter from Tegernsee", has built up a large network to collect donations for your projects. Her motto "Help for self -help" shows her commitment, which benefits people without causing administrative costs. Her tireless work ensures that the precious water finally gets into the villages, where it often had to be transported by women over long distances.