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Haren, Belgium

Coordinates:50°53′31″N4°25′6″E / 50.89194°N 4.41833°E /50.89194; 4.41833
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Neighbourhood in Brussels, Belgium

Neighbourhood in Brussels-Capital, Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium
Haren
Church of St. Elizabeth in the centre of Haren
Church of St. Elizabeth in the centre of Haren
Haren is located in Brussels
Haren
Haren
Location within Brussels
Show map of Brussels
Haren is located in Belgium
Haren
Haren
Haren (Belgium)
Show map of Belgium
Coordinates:50°53′31″N4°25′6″E / 50.89194°N 4.41833°E /50.89194; 4.41833
CountryBelgium
RegionBrussels-Capital Region
ArrondissementBrussels-Capital
MunicipalityCity of Brussels
Area
 • Total
5.83 km2 (2.25 sq mi)
Population
 (2012)
 • Total
4,635
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
1130
Area codes02

Haren (French:[aʁœn];Dutch:[ˈɦaːrə(n)]; sometimes writtenHaeren in French) is a former municipality ofBrussels, Belgium, that was merged into theCity of Brussels in 1921. It is an outlying part of the municipality and is situated at the north-eastern edge of theBrussels-Capital Region, borderingMachelen outside the boundary. Haren'spostal code is 1130.

In contrast to most of Brussels, Haren has maintained nearly as manyDutch-speakers asFrench-speakers and has preserved a somewhat rural appearance.[citation needed]

History

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The first mention of Haren dates from a little after 1050 in a book on the miracles ofSaint Trudo and designates avilla.[1] A second mention dated more precisely to 1138, relates to the foundation and endowment of thechapter ofSaint Gudula (future cathedral of Brussels), the most important ecclesiastical owner in Haren.[1] The lords of Haren were involved in the management of theCity of Brussels in the 17th century.

Brussels' first airport was located in Haren between 1914 and the early 1950s. The site, which was later used by theBelgian Air Force, serves since 2018 asNATO's new headquarters, previously located south of theBoulevard Léopold III/Leopold III-laan.[2] The current site ofBrussels Airport is located several kilometres to the east.[3]

Between 1932 and 1997, Haren was also the location of aRenault automobile factory, which in 1969, for the first time, produced more than 100,000 cars in a single year. At that time, it was concentrating on the assembly ofRenault 4 andRenault 6 models, mostly for sale inBenelux, Germany and Scandinavia.[4] Renault also assembled AMC'sRambler automobiles there for sale in European markets.[5]

Main sites

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  • Haren is host to theheadquarters of NATO,[6][2]EUROCONTROL, as well as those of many large international companies.
  • Haren Prison opened in 2022; it is a prison village occupying a 15-hectare-size (37-acre) site, with a designed capacity of 1,190 persons.[7] It was partly built on the site of the derelict Wanson factory,[8] and partly on a nature reserve.[9]

Transport

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Haren has three railway stations:Buda (formerly called Haren-Buda, situated just outside the Brussels boundary) online 25 betweenBrussels andAntwerp,Haren (formerly called Haren-Linde) online 26 betweenHalle andVilvoorde, andHaren-South online 36 between Brussels andLeuven. The marshalling yard of theNational Railway Company of Belgium (SNCB/NMBS), sometimes referred to asSchaarbeek Vorming, is largely located within the territory of Haren.

Politics

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Mayors

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Historical list ofmayors orburgomasters of Haren:[10]

  • 1840: Jean-Baptiste Vanderelst
  • 1871: F. Van Pevenage
  • 1874: A. A. Jacobs
  • 1879: P. Vanderelst
  • 1901: J.B. Van Holsbeeck
  • 1905: L.M.A Maes

In 1921, Haren ceased to be a municipality, the mayor being from then on that of the City of Brussels.

See also

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References

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Citations

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  1. ^abHaren, ancienne commune, in:Dictionnaire d'Histoire de Bruxelles (in French), Collection Dictionnaires, Éditions Proposon, Brussels, 2013, pp. 397
  2. ^ab"NATO Headquarters". Nato.int. 19 April 2023. Retrieved2 November 2023.
  3. ^EBBR – BRUSSELS / Brussels-National (alsoPDF).Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP) from AIM Belgium viaskeyes.
  4. ^"News and Views: Renault in Belgium".Autocar. 133 (nbr3855): 32. 1 January 1970.
  5. ^Billeter, Vera (1965). Logoz, Arthur (ed.). "The American Motors Story".Auto-Universum 1966 (English Edition).IX. Zürich, Switzerland: Verlag International Automobile Parade: 17.
  6. ^Le siège de l'OTAN fête ses trente ans en Belgique (in French), Revue de l'OTAN, vol. 45, no 5, September–October 1997, p. 34–35
  7. ^Sanen, Sielke (20 October 2021)."De nieuwe gevangenis van Haren in cijfers: 15 hectare groot, 1,2 km muur en plaats voor 1.190 gedetineerden" [The new Haren prison in numbers: 15 hectares in area, 1.2 km of walls and space for 1,190 prisoners].VRT (broadcaster) (in Dutch). Archived fromthe original on 20 October 2021.
  8. ^Delforge, Guy (8 September 2015)."Voormalige Wansonsite gesaneerd" [Former Wanson site cleaned up].Made In (in Dutch).
  9. ^Bastin, Olivier (18 June 2014),BMa / man of thoughts(PDF), Brussels-capital region, pp. 136–139,However, the people living in Haren are less than elated to see a "super-prison" inserted into their village. The Haren locals have been subjected to all sorts of large-scale projects for years, and the arrival of the prison means the destruction of a nature reserve and walking path to Diegem.
  10. ^Serge Jaumain,La région de Bruxelles-Capitale, Éditions Racine, coll.Histoire et patrimoine des communes de Belgiques (in French), 2011 (ISBN 978-2-87386-585-6)

Bibliography

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  • Marc Meganck and François-Emmanuel de Wasseige,Châteaux et demeures de Bruxelles (I) : Haren inDemeures Historiques et Jardins (in French), March 2012, no. 173, p. 2–9.
  • Le château de Haren inAnnales de la Société royale d'archéologie de Bruxelles, 1913 (vol. 27), p. 269–276.

External links

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