Adelmannsfelden
Municipality
Flag Coat of arms
Location of Adelmannsfelden within Ostalbkreis district
Adelmannsfelden Show map of Germany Adelmannsfelden Show map of Baden-Württemberg
Coordinates: 48°57′09″N 10°00′19″E / 48.95250°N 10.00528°E / 48.95250; 10.00528
Country	Germany
State	Baden-Württemberg
Admin. region	Stuttgart
District	Ostalbkreis
Municipal assoc.	Ellwangen (Jagst)
Subdivisions	4 Ortsteile
Government
• Mayor (2023–31)	Manuel Hoke[1]
Area
• Total	22.90 km2 (8.84 sq mi)
Elevation	471 m (1,545 ft)
Population  (2022-12-31)[2]
• Total	1,731
• Density	76/km2 (200/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+01:00 (CET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes	73486
Dialling codes	07963
Vehicle registration	AA
Website	www.adelmannsfelden.de

Adelmannsfelden is a municipality in the German state of Baden-Württemberg, in Ostalbkreis district.

Adelmannsfelden is located in the landscape Ellwangen Hills in the Natural region Swabian-Franconian Forest.^[3]

The municipality of Adelmannsfelden includes 18 villages, hamlets, yards and houses.^[4] There are four villages: Adelmannsfelden, Bühler, Haid and Stöcken. The three Hamlets are called Mittelwald, Ottenhof and Vorderwald. The yards include Dollishäusle, Eichhorn, Kuderberg, Mäder, Metzelgehren, Ölmühle, Papiermühle, Patrizenhaus and Wendenhof. The houses include Sägmühle and Schleifhäusle. Furthermore, the municipality includes the abandoned yards Altenwinden, Kunhof, Härzern, Limperg, Scheytenmühle, Breitengehren, Finkenhaus, Vorhardsweiler, Herzert, Herrenmühle and Rot diu Mul.

According to data of the Statistical Office of Baden-Württemberg, as of 2021.^[5]

The municipality borders Rosenberg in the Northeast, Neuler in the East, Abstgmünd in the South, Sulzbach-Laufen in the West and Bühlerzell in the North.

The municipality was first mentioned in the Ellwanger annals around 1118. At this time, a castle was built. The castle stood at the place where the Adelmannfelden Castle is located today. Descendants of the Adelmann von Adelmannsfelden family live in Adelmannsfelden Castle until today. The municipality was under changing clerical and secular rule until it became part of the Kingdom of Württemberg in 1806. Specifically, it was under the Oberamt of Aalen, which became the Landkreis Aalen (District of Aalen) during the district reforms in the NS era. Between 1945 and 1952, Adelmannsfelden belonged to the federal state of Württemberg-Baden, which was established in the US occupation zone. In 1952, it became part of the newly established federal state of Baden-Württemberg. The Landkreis Aalen was dissolved during the district reforms in 1973 and Adelmannsfelden now belongs to the district Ostalbkreis.

• Franziska von Hohenheim (1748–1811), second wife of Charles Eugene, Duke of Württemberg

In 1561, the Reformation reached Adelmannsfelden. Since then, the village has been Protestant dominated. The Protestant community of Adelmannsfelden is part of the Kirchenbezirk Aalen. After World War II, many Catholic refugees and displaced people came to Adelsmannsfelden. The Catholic inhabitants of the municipality have access to a Catholic church in Ottenhofen as well as chapels in Bühler and Stöcken which are being spiritually cared for from Abtsgmünd.

• Media related to Adelmannsfelden at Wikimedia Commons