Office of Salzschlirf

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The Office of Salzschlirf was a judicial and administrative unit of the clerical principality of Fulda with its seat in Salzschlirf .

history

Salzschlirf originally belonged ecclesiastically and judicially to Großenlüder . In 885 a separate church was consecrated in Salzschlirf and Salzschlirf became an independent parish. In 1343 the first Fulda centgrave can be found in Salzschlirf. From the 15th century, the Riedesel family was owned by the Bailiwick . In 1435 Hermann II. Riedesel received the village and office from Prince Abbot Johann I von Merlau as a pledge, but Riedesel had actually already been in possession of the office beforehand. The pledge was renewed several times in the 15th century and was also controversial several times. In 1467 the Landgrave of Hesse and in 1511 the Hessian landlord brokered settlements according to which a condominium was created. In 1486 Hermann III sold Riedesel his share in the office of the Hochstift, in 1591 Fulda exchanged further shares in the office for claims in Lauterbach . In 1684 the Riedesels finally renounced the remaining rights to the office and the bishopric was the sole owner.

The Principality of Nassau-Oranien-Fulda was created on the basis of the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss 1803. With regard to jurisdiction and administration, the rulers' ordinance on 8 January 1803 reorganized the existing offices. The office Salzschlirf was abolished and assigned to the Oberamt Grossenlüder .

scope

The office consisted only of the village and the salt works Salzschlirf.

literature

  • Anneliese Hofemann: Studies on the development of the territory of the imperial abbey of Fulda and its offices. 1958, pp. 150-152.
  • Fuldaer Land / Rommerz in the 19th century from Heinrich Jakob Stöhr: Concept, scope and organization of the state of Fulda in the 19th century in the Fuldaer Geschichtsbl Blätter 1934