Office Chub

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The office Döbeln was a territorial administrative unit of the Electorate of Saxony in the Leipzig district . It was integrated into the Leisnig office in 1588 . Before it was incorporated into the Leisnig Office, the Döbeln office was part of the Meißnian district .

Geographical location

The office Döbeln was in the southeast of the Leipzig district . It was on the lower reaches of the Freiberg Mulde . The official seat was Döbeln Castle .

Adjacent administrative units

Education Office Meißen District Office Meißen (exclave) Wurzen Abbey ( Amt Mügeln , Exklaves) Amt Nossen (exclaves)
Leisnig Office Neighboring communities District Office Meißen
Amt Nossen (exclave) Office Rochlitz Office Nossen (core area)

history

The office Döbeln was owned by the Hersfeld Monastery and was administered by the Margrave of Meissen . In 1221 the administration is occupied by a margrave bailiff. Since the division of Leipzig in 1485, the office belonged to the Albertine line of the Wettins . After the defeat of the Ernestines in the Schmalkaldic War in 1547, the Leisnig office in the west came into the possession of the Albertines . In 1588 the Döbeln office was largely integrated into the Leisnig office. Smaller parts were attached to the Nossen Office (Grunau, Niederstriegis, Rudelsdorf, Ullrichsberg) and the Oschatz Office .

The office Leisnig with Döbeln existed until 1856. Successors were u. a. the Leisnig and Döbeln court offices . As early as 1836, the villages of the Arnsdorf rulership , which were enclaves of the Leisnig district (Döbelner judicial district) in the Nossen district, were integrated into the Nossen district by surrounding them.

Components

Cities
Official Villages
Lent places
Lent locations (exclaves)
Manors and farms

literature

  • Karlheinz Blaschke , Uwe Jäschke: Kursächsischer Amtatlas 1790 . Klaus Gumnior, Chemnitz 2009. ISBN 3937386149
  • Bönhoff, Leo : The oldest offices of the Mark Meissen . Copy: Gert Suess
  • Office Chub . In: August Schumann : Complete State, Post and Newspaper Lexicon of Saxony. 1st volume. Schumann, Zwickau 1814, p. 715 f.
  • Axel wing: bourgeoisie, bourgeois manors, social change and political reform in Electoral Saxony (1680-1844) . Verlag Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Volume 16., Göttingen 2000, ISBN 3-525-35681-1 , pp. 199/100 Rittergut Ober-Wutzschwitz and mention of Friedrich August Ludwig von Zehmen , 1844.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Codex Saxonius, p. 929, section X