Grenzau office
The Grenzau office was an administrative and judicial district with its seat in Grenzau, which existed from the 13th century to 1816 . It initially belonged to the county of Nieder-Isenburg , then to the Electorate of Trier , Nassau-Weilburg and finally to the Duchy of Nassau .
history
The core of the office was Grenzau Castle . In 1346 Archbishop Balduin von Trier captured the castle in the Grenzau feud . Philip I of Isenburg had to recognize Kurtrier's feudal rule in 1347 despite his victory at Gumschlag over the Koblenz vigilante. In 1460 Gerlach II received the castle from Kurtrier back as a fief. After the death of Count Ernst von Isenburg-Grenzau , the office fell back to Kurtrier as a settled fiefdom.
At the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806, the Grenzau office consisted of the parishes of Ransbach, Nauort and Breitenau and the following locations:
Parish | Locality |
---|---|
Parish of Ransbach | Ransbach with a mill and the Erlerhof |
Parish of Ransbach | Baumbach |
Parish of Nauort | Nauort with the Walfeld farm |
Parish of Nauort | Kammerforst |
Parish of Nauort | Sessenbach |
Parish of Nauort | Wirscheid |
Parish of Nauort | Caan |
Parish of Nauort | Grenzau |
Parish of Breitenau | Breitenau with the Höfgen Adenroth and Merkelbach |
Parish of Breitenau | Hirzen |
Parish of Breitenau | Ellenhausen |
Parish of Breitenau | Wittgert |
Parish of Breitenau | Deesen |
Parish of Breitenau | Oberhaid with the Niederhaid and Winterroth farms |
The office was assigned in 1803 in the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss Nassau-Weilburg . With the reorganization of the offices in the Duchy of Nassau , it was assigned to the office of Selters .
Individual evidence
- ^ Wilhelm von der Nahmer: Handbuch des Rheinischen Particular-Rechts: Development of the territorial and constitutional conditions of the German states on both banks of the Rhine: from the first beginning of the French Revolution to the most recent times , Volume 3, 1832, p. 584, digitized
- ↑ AJ Weidenbach: Nassau territories from the acquisitions immediately before the French Revolution until 1866, 1870, p. 42, digitized
Coordinates: 50 ° 27 ′ 1.1 ″ N , 7 ° 39 ′ 18.8 ″ E