Office Daun (Kurtrier)

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Office building in Daun

The Daun office was an administrative and judicial district in the Electorate of Trier , which existed from the 14th century until the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss of 1803.

The lords of Kesselstatt had been in the service of the Trier electors since the 14th century. In 1404 Archbishop Werner von Falkenstein appointed the knight Diedrich von Kesselstadt as bailiff of Daun and the Kröver Empire . Daun officials of the Kesselstatt family are documented in 1420, 1425, 1451, 1472 and 1660.

The Electorate of Trier from 1712 is located in the northern section of the Daun Castle monument zone ; it was built by the Elector and Archbishop of Trier , Karl Joseph .

The office existed until following the conquest of the left bank of the Rhine by Napoleon Bonaparte in the War of the First Coalition in 1798 the canton down in Arrondissement Prüm in Saar department was founded.

The area is located in today's districts of Vulkaneifel , Ahrweiler and Bernkastel-Wittlich in Rhineland-Palatinate .

Associated places

  1. Ascheid
  2. Beinhausen
  3. Berlingen
  4. Boberath
  5. Bodenbach
  6. Bongard
  7. Borler
  8. Borberg
  9. Brockscheid
  10. Cradenbach
  11. Dankerath
  12. Darscheid
  13. Down , stains
  14. Demerath
  15. Elscheid
  16. Gifingen
  17. Fell
  18. Gelenberg
  19. Gemünden
  20. Hinterweiler
  21. Hoenerbach
  22. Horscheid
  23. Immerath
  24. Kellberg
  25. Kirchweiler
  26. Küttelbach
  27. More
  28. Meisenthal
  29. Mühlenbach
  30. Mückelen
  31. Neichen
  32. Nerd
  33. Neroth
  34. Low angle
  35. Nohn
  36. Superior marriage
  37. Oberscheidweiler
  38. Rengen
  39. Rockeskiel
  40. Rudenbach
  41. Sarmesbach
  42. Saxeler
  43. Schalkenmehren
  44. Schönbach
  45. Senscheid
  46. Steinborn
  47. Steinenberg
  48. Steiningen
  49. Straw oak
  50. Strohn
  51. Tettscheid
  52. Trierscheid
  53. Stepping stone
  54. Udeler
  55. Udersdorf
  56. Uzerath
  57. Walsdorf
  58. Weyersbach
  59. Trash

See also

literature

  • Jacob Marx : History of the Archbishopric Trier. first division. Trier 1858, pp. 245 , 250, etc.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Georg Baersch (editor): Eiflia illustrata , The first volume of the first department, Volume 1, p. 431