Anton Anselm Capellini von Wickenburg

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Coat of arms of Count Capellini von Wickenburg

Anton Anselm Capellini von Wickenburg (born October 4, 1750 , † April 19, 1813 in Vienna ) was an imperial count as well as an officer and diplomat from the Electoral Palatinate of Bavaria .

origin

He was born as the grandson of the Electoral Palatinate privy councilor and regional historian Johann Franz Capellini von Wickenburg (1677-1752) and son of Wilhelm Ludwig Capellini von Wickenburg, and his wife Anna Wilhelmine Dorothea Bernhardine von Schorlemer zu Eickelborn (1720-1792).

Life

Anton Anselm Capellini von Wickenburg Erbdrost von Neuhaus and Herr von Borganie (Silesia) joined the Electoral Palatinate Army , where he achieved the rank of General of the Cavalry . He also held the offices of Chamberlain and Privy Councilor under Elector Karl Theodor . On July 7, 1790, during the time of the imperial vicariate , he raised him from the baron to the hereditary imperial count and had already appointed him in 1788 as authorized minister (envoy) at the court of tsars in St. Petersburg . In 1797 he moved to Vienna in the same office , where he served until 1800 and died in 1813. There, shortly before his death, Emperor Franz II had confirmed that he was hereditary count for Austria.

Capellini von Wickenburg was married to Countess Lucia Maria von Hallberg (1765–1823), daughter of Heinrich Theodor von Hallberg († 1792), also an electoral ambassador to Vienna, the nephew of the former Electorate Chancellor Jakob Tillmann von Hallberg († 1744) and cousin of the explorer Theodor von Hallberg-Broich (1768–1862). Her son was the Austrian minister Matthias Constantin Capello von Wickenburg (1797-1880).

In 1809, Wickenburggasse in Vienna- Josefstadt (8th district) was named after Count Anton Anselm Capellini von Wickenburg , as he built the first property there that year.

literature

  • Mannheimer Geschichtsblätter , Volume 13 (1912), No. 3, Col. 62; (Online view)
  • Mannheimer Geschichtsblätter , Volume 11 (1910), Col. 59 (online view)
  • Heiko Lass: Court and media in the field of tension between dynastic tradition and political innovation between 1648 and 1714: Celle and the residences in the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation , Volume 4 of: Rudolstädter Forschungsungen zur Residenzkultur , Deutscher Kunstverlag, p. 101, ISBN 3422068627 ; (Detail scan)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Genealogical page on the wife ( Memento from September 24, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  2. ^ Otto Friedrich Winter: Repertory of the diplomatic representatives of all countries since the Peace of Westphalia (1648) , Volume 3, p. 26, 1965; (Detail scan)
  3. ibid, p. 19; (Detail scan)
  4. ^ Genealogical website on Heinrich Theodor von Hallberg
  5. data page in the New German Biography
  6. ^ Website on the history of Viennese street names