Cleebronn  Cleebronn is in the Zabergäu in the south of the district of Heilbronn, directly in the north of the Stromberg mountain with an elevation of . The landscape is characterized by wine-growing. The symbol of the municipality and even the whole Zabergäu is the Michaelsberg with an elevation of . Neighbouring towns of Cleebronn are (clockwise from the west): Güglingen, Brackenheim (both in the district of Heilbronn), Bönnigheim and Sachsenheim (both in the district of Ludwigsburg). Cleebronn has combined with Brackenheim to form a joint association of administrations. Cleebronn includes the villages of Treffentrill and Katharinenplaisir. Cleebronn was first mentioned documentary in 1279 as "Kleberen". In the 13th century there were some possessions of the Principality of Mainz around the Michaelsberg being rent to Cleebronn's Lords of Magenheim. In the 14th century Württemberg acquired around two-thirds of the village as "Württembergisch Cleebronn". The other third stayed in possession of the principality as "Mainzisch Cleebronn". In 1785 Württemberg acquired this last third but stayed independent. These municipalities staying independent until 1843 had been called "Alt-Cleebronn" and "Neu-Cleebronn" until 1811. These two parts were not united until January 1, 1844. In Cleebronn there is a Protestant parish. Following the municipal election of 13 June 2004, the district council of Cleebronn has 12 seats. The election result is as follows: The mayor is also a member of the district council and its chairman. On the "Michaelsberg" people grow wine for 1200 years. There are growing different varietals like blaufränkisch, trollinger, riesling and Kerner. Most wine-growers belong to the "Weingärtnergenossenschaft Weingärtner Cleebronn-Güglingen eG". There are connections to the long-distance network via Lauffen and Kirchheim (B 27). Public transport is ensured by buses of the HNV. There's also a connection to the rail network in Lauffen and Kirchheim ("Frankenbahn").