Aichelburg
Aichelburg is the name of an old noble family from Carinthia with headquarters in Aichelburg in Carinthia and branches in Carniola, Görz and Gradiska, Styria, Lower Austria, Bohemia, Hungary and Italy.
history
The name comes from the Aichelburg , the ancestral seat of the family in the Carinthian Gailtal , with which Christoph Viertaler, son of Jörg Viertaler († 1468) was enfeoffed on September 3, 1500. On February 16, 1501 confirmation of his nobility and name from Aichelburg.
On October 8, 1655, the siblings Georg Christoph, Adam Seyfried and Maria Salome von und zu Aichelburg were raised to the imperial baron status , with the addition “on Bodenhof and Greifenstein ” and an improvement in the coat of arms. The ancestral castle near St. Stefan in the Gailtal was abandoned after the earthquake of December 4, 1690.
On February 3, 1787, the family was raised to the status of hereditary-Austrian count with a renewed improvement in the coat of arms. on March 22, 1884, the Austrian name and coat of arms were combined with those of the Venetian Conte Labia for the brothers Leopold and Franz Freiherrn von Aichelburg , the adoptive sons of their aunt Fanny von Labia .
From 1500 the family owned the rule of Aichelburg with a regional court and the nearby, later built castles Bodenhof , Greifenstein, Zossenegg and Bichlhof in the Gail Valley.
Incolates in Carniola on March 21, 1670, Gorizia and Gradiska on December 15, 1791, Styria on December 17, 1796, Lower Austria on April 2, 1814, in Bohemia on March 27, 1831, indigenous people in Hungary on August 31, 1843 Italian branch of the family bears the name "di Aichelburg".
Aichelburg, after Valvasor 1688
Villa Aichelburg, formerly Villa Barber, Gmunden (Pensionatstraße 11a)
coat of arms
Blazon : The family coat of arms shows in a split shield on the right in gold a naked moor who holds a green branch with three acorns in his right. Split three times to the left of black and gold. The naked Moor growing on the crowned helmet with black and gold blankets .
Baron von Aichelburg , increased coat of arms according to Tyroff AT, between 1831 and 1868
Counts and Lords from and to Aichelburg , increased coat of arms according to Tyroff AT, between 1831 and 1868
Klagenfurt, Annabichl Ehrentaler Straße 119, Ehrenthal Palace , multiple coat of arms of the Aichelburg family
Name bearer
- Eugen von Aichelburg (1852–1917), Austrian politician and mayor of St. Pölten
- Eugen von Aichelburg (1862–1902), Austrian writer and composer
- Gustav August von Aichelburg (1813–1882), Austrian politician
- Leopold Freiherr von Aichelburg-Labia (1853–1926), Austrian politician and Governor of Carinthia from 1909 to 1918
- Wolf von Aichelburg (1912–1994), Transylvanian-German writer
- Peter Christian Aichelburg (* 1941), Austrian theoretical physicist
- Wladimir Aichelburg (* 1945), Austrian historian and publicist
Ferdinand Anton Graf Aichelburg, kk chamberlain. Lithograph by Franz Eybl , 1842
literature
- Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch , Gräfliches Handbuch 1829 to 1941
- Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch, Freiherren 1855 to 1939
- Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , Adelslexikon Volume I, Volume 53 of the complete series, pp. 25-27, CA Starke Verlag , Limburg (Lahn) 1972, ISSN 0435-2408
- Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Vol. 23 (1960), 48 (1970) and 12 (1988).
- Almanac Ceskych slechickych rodu, Praha 1996–2017
- Wladimir Aichelburg: Gentlemen, barons and counts von und zu Aichelburg 1500–2000, Half a millennium of a European family in its highs and lows, attempt at a family history , self-published Vienna 2004.
See also
- List of German noble families
- Villa Aichelburg , Biedermeier villa in Baden near Vienna
- Aichelburg barracks in Wolfsberg
- Villa Aichelburg in Gmunden