Lauterstein office

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The Lauterstein office was a territorial administrative unit of the Electorate of Saxony in the Erzgebirge district .

Until the end of the Saxon constitution of offices in 1856, it was the spatial reference point for the demand for sovereign taxes and compulsory services , for the police , jurisdiction and army successes .

Geographical expansion

The area of the Office Lauterstein is located in the central Erzgebirge east of Marienberg between the Black Pockau and the upper reaches of the Flöha . In the south the office bordered the Kingdom of Bohemia .

The exclave of the " Einsiedler Wald " with its two and a half places was east of Neuhausen / Erzgeb. between the Flöha in the north and the Schweinitz in the south. It was enclosed in the north, west and south by the Purschenstein rule (from 1696 part of the Freiberg district office ). In the east it bordered the Kingdom of Bohemia .

In 1830, this exclave with the Frauenstein office was exchanged for their exclave " Hirschberger Wald" in the Seiffener Winkel east of Olbernhau with its three towns and two mills. This exclave was separated in the north by the Flöha from the Pfaffroda dominion , which before 1650 belonged to the Purschenstein dominion . In the east, the exclave bordered the Purschenstein rule, which, like the Pfaffroda rule, came to the Freiberg district office from 1696. In the south and west, the Schweinitz formed the border to the Bohemian municipality of Brandau . The district of Brandau in the Kingdom of Bohemia separated the exclave “Hirschberger Wald” from the area of ​​the Lauterstein (Olbernhau) district.

Adjacent administrative units

Office of Augustusburg Office of Wolkenstein (exclave manor Großhartmannsdorf )
Office of Selva Neighboring communities District Office Freiberg ( Dominion Purschenstein )
Kingdom of Bohemia

history

The first owners of the Lauterstein office were the lords of Schellenberg in the 13th century . From 1275 to 1293 there was a feud between Heinrich and Ulrich von Schellenberg and the Altzella monastery near Nossen . This dispute, known as the " Schellenberger Feud ", ended in 1319 with the devastation of the Altzella monastery property by Heinrich von Schellenberg. Thereupon the Reichsministeriale von Schellenberg was ostracized and their property was confiscated. As a result, rule with Lauterstein Castle and the town of Zcobelin ( Zöblitz ) was lent to the Burgraves Albrecht von Altenburg and Otto von Leisnig in 1323 . In 1434 Kaspar von Berbisdorf bought the Lauterstein estate for 4,000 guilders from the previous owners. Since the division of Leipzig in 1485, the area was Albertine . The Lauterstein office was established in 1559 after Elector August of Saxony forced the cession of the castle and the Lauterstein lordship through purchase. In 1639 the castle was set on fire by Swedish horsemen during the Thirty Years War and was not rebuilt afterwards. As a result, the official seat was moved to Zöblitz.

In 1653 the village of Deutscheinsiedel in the east bordering Purschenstein estate was flooded . The portion of the town east of Neuhausen / Erzgeb bought by the Saxon elector . with the Einsiedler Revier and the Clausnitz Forest came as an exclave to the Lauterstein office . Around 1660, Bohemian religious refugees ( exiles ) founded Neuwernsdorf and Rauschenbach in this exclave .

In 1830 there was an exchange of territory between the offices of Frauenstein and Lauterstein. The Lauterstein office received the Hirschberg Forest east of Olbernhau as an exclave with the foundations of exiles in Hirschberg , Oberseiffenbach , Niederseiffenbach , the electoral portion of Deutschkatharinenberg (2 residential buildings) and the two mills Nieder- and Oberlochmühle . In return, the Frauenstein office received the electoral share from Deutscheinsiedel and the Einsiedel forest district with the Clausnitz Forest and the exile towns of Neuwernsdorf and Rauschenbach .

Shortly before the office was dissolved, in 1832 Nieder-Haselbach and Neuhaselbach were added from the Wolkenstein office to the Lauterstein office.

Associated places

The main place of the office was the eponymous place Lauterstein near Marienberg with the Lauterstein Castle destroyed in the Thirty Years War .

Places of the Lauterstein office
place current location Remarks
Niederlauterstein , Schlossmühle City of Marienberg with Lauterstein Castle
Lauta , Lauterbach City of Marienberg
Pobershau (official site), Rittersberg City of Marienberg Pobershau (council side) belonged to the office of Wolkenstein
Einsiedel-Sensenhammer, Rübenau with Nieder- and Ober-Natzschung City of Marienberg
Mountain town of Zöblitz City of Marienberg (since 2013)
Jump , Grundau, Sorgau City of Marienberg (since 2013), before: City of Zöblitz
Olbernhau City of Olbernhau Olbernhau has only been a town since 1902
Leibnitzdörfel (official site) City of Olbernhau the Leibnitzmühle and a house are under the office
Manor Olbernhau, Leibnitzdörfel City of Olbernhau
Blumenau , Grünthal City of Olbernhau
Grünthal copper hammer City of Olbernhau
Rothenthal City of Olbernhau Founded in 1626 by Bohemian exiles
Ober- Haselbach , Niederhaselbach with Neuhaselbach City of Olbernhau Before 1832 Niederhaselbach belonged to the office of Wolkenstein
Pockau , Nieder-, Ober- Forchheim , Görsdorf , Nennigmühle , Neusorge with Drachenwald, Wernsdorf City of Pockau-Lengefeld , district of Pockau
Reifland , Lippersdorf City of Pockau-Lengefeld , district Lengefeld
Lime works City of Pockau-Lengefeld , district Lengefeld belonging to Lauterbach
Upper Saida , Middle Saida , Lower Saida Community Großhartmannsdorf
Deutscheinsiedel (Lauterstein part) Deutschneudorf municipality to the exclave "Einsiedler Wald", 1831 by area swap to Amt Frauenstein
Neuwernsdorf , Rauschenbach Municipality Neuhausen / Erzgeb. both founded in 1660 by Bohemian exiles in the exclave "Einsiedler Wald", in 1831 by swapping territory to the Frauenstein office
Hirschberg , Niederlochmühle City of Olbernhau Hirschberg was founded in 1619 as a hunting lodge in the "Hirschberger Wald" exclave, and in 1831 came from the Frauenstein office to the Lauterstein office through an exchange of territory
Niederseiffenbach Community Heidersdorf Founded in 1655 by Bohemian exiles in the "Hirschberger Wald" exclave, it was moved from the Frauenstein office to the Lauterstein office in 1830 through an exchange of territory
Oberseiffenbach Municipality of Seiffen / Erzgeb. Founded in 1660 by Bohemian exiles in the "Hirschberger Wald" exclave, it was moved from the Frauenstein office to the Lauterstein office in 1831 through the exchange of territory
Oberlochmühle Deutschneudorf municipality was in the exclave "Hirschberger Wald", came in 1831 through an exchange of territory from the Frauenstein office to the Lauterstein office
Deutschkatharinenberg (Lauterstein part) Deutschneudorf municipality Founded in 1650 by Bohemian exiles in the Purschenstein rulership , one share (office side, 2 houses) came from the Frauenstein office to the Lauterstein office in 1830 through the exchange of territory , one share (rulership side) is in the Freiberg office

literature

  • Heinz Bauer: Lauterstein Castle - on the history of its exploration . In: Erzgebirgische Heimatblätter Heft 5/1995, 15-17
  • Karlheinz Blaschke , Uwe Ulrich Jäschke : Kursächsischer Ämteratlas , Leipzig 2009, ISBN 978-3-937386-14-0
  • Leo Bönhoff : The oldest offices of the Mark Meissen . In: New Archive for Saxon History . tape 38 , 1917, p. 17–45 ( digitized version ).
  • Carl Wilhelm Hering: History of the Saxon highlands with a special relationship to the Lauterstein office and neighboring cities, castles and manors . Published by Johann Ambrosius Barth. Leipzig 1827 to 1828
  • Heinz Müller / Gerhard Billig : Castles - witnesses to Saxon history. Neustadt ad Aisch 1998.

Web links

  • Offices Directory - the Office Lauterstein in the historical gazetteer of Saxony.
  • [1] - the Hirschberger Wald exclave in Schumann's Lexicon

Individual evidence

  1. The Wolkensteiner official places in the 19th century in the "Handbuch der Geographie", p. 251f.