Würfen

Würfen is a small village in Germany, situated in a rural part of the country characterized by farmland and scattered woodlands. It lies within the administrative framework of a larger municipality and is part of a regional district, reflecting the common local government structure of German rural communities.

The earliest known references to Würfen appear in medieval records dating to the 12th century, and the settlement historically developed around agriculture and a local mill. In the 19th and 20th centuries the population fluctuated with agricultural changes and urban migration; since the late 20th century the village has maintained a stable community with small local businesses and many residents who commute to nearby towns for work.

Administratively, Würfen has its own village council and a mayor, and it participates in cooperative services with neighboring communities. It relies on regional roads for road access and is served by a nearby railway line in a larger town; most residents use cars or buses for commuting and errands.

The local economy centers on farming, small crafts, and services that support the residents. Cultural life centers on the village church and a community hall, with regular clubs and events, including an annual harvest festival that brings residents together.

Notable people from Würfen include local educators and tradespeople who contributed to regional culture, but there are no widely known figures associated with the village.