Anton von Stiten

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Seal of Anton von Stiten

Anton von Stiten (* before 1503; † June 18, 1564 ) belonged to the von Stiten family , who was influential in Lübeck , and was a mayor of Lübeck .

family

Stiten was the son of Mayor Hartwig von Stiten from his second marriage to Cillie, daughter of Ricbodo Kerckring . He was married to Barbara, a daughter of Hermann von Wickede . They had the following children:

  • Gottschalk von Stiten (1530–1588), councilor and member of the circle society since 1567 (membership number 354)
  • Hartwig; Father of the new founder of the circle society Anton von Stiten (361).
  • Margarete, married to the mayor Joachim Lüneburg (351)

Life

Anton von Stiten's date of birth is unknown. In 1512 he began studying at the University of Rostock . In 1525 he became a member of the circle society.

In 1528 he was elected to the council . He was a Protestant early on and supported the Lutheran concerns towards the council from the start. Two of his brothers-in-law, Marcus Tode (father of Christoph Tode ) and Heinrich von Calven, were members of the 64 committee that negotiated with the council on taxes and the introduction of the Reformation in Lübeck . After the introduction of the Reformation had been decided on June 30, 1530, Anton von Stiten traveled as the city's envoy to the Reichstag in Augsburg, where he negotiated with the Lutheran imperial estates. On February 27, 1531, as a representative of Lübeck, he signed the accession to the Schmalkaldic League . He was also one of the councilors who worked out the new church order together with Johannes Bugenhagen .

After the unsuccessful privateer war against the Dutch instigated by Jürgen Wullenwever , he traveled with the mayors Jürgen Wullenwever and Joachim Gercken to Hamburg in March 1534 for peace negotiations . When Wullenwever and Marx Meyer left the negotiations prematurely because they feared opposition to their policies in Lübeck, Anton von Stiten rode after them. Although he reached Lübeck before them, he could not prevent Wullenwever from bringing the people and the council behind him again. All opponents of Wullenwever's policy, including Anton von Stiten, were expelled from the council . After the defeat in the war against the Duke of Holstein and the Peace of Stockelsdorf , the citizens forced the restoration of the Old Council in November of the same year. At the Hanseatic Day in Lüneburg and during the negotiations with Christian III. from Denmark after the feud of counts in 1535 he represented the city again. In 1540 Anton von Stiten became mayor.

In addition to his work as councilor, he held offices created by the new church ordinance as the civic head of St. Jürgen , the Heiligen-Geist-Hospital , the inn in Mühlenstrasse, the Zarrentin poor house, the cathedral and the Marienkirche .

Anton von Stiten owned extensive property in the city: Königstr. 74 (1526–1536) and 89 (Backhaus, before 1526), Dankwartsgrube 2 (1537–1544), 20 (1536-1536), 23 (1557–1563) and 71 (1561), Mengstr. 2 (1526–1536) and 26 (1530), An der Mauer 142–146 (1526–1536) and by deme Keisertome (1526–1562), Wakenitzmauer 188–194 (1552), Hüxstr . 120-122 (1545), 126 (1550) and 42 (1530), Fünfhausen 3 (1530-1531) and 11-15 (1530), Hundestr. 6 (1530) 26 (1556), and 105-109 (1552), Krähenstr. 11–15 (Rotbrauhaus, 1528-1530), Depenau 1 (1530-1551), Johannisstr. 66 (1536), Mühlenstrasse. [old no. 33] (1537) and 75 (before 1553), Unterstr. 2 (before 1537), Wahmstr. 71 (1537-1537), Ellerbrock 11-17 (1526-1541), Hartengrube 38 (1543-1554) and 26 (1543-1544), Schildstr. 4 (1543-1544), Engelwisch 16-18 (1543) and Rosenstr. 5-11 (1562). In front of the city he also owned the estates Niemark, Krummesse and Schönböken .

He died on a trip in 1564. His portrait is in the mayor's gallery in Lübeck's town hall .

Memberships

In January 1524 he was accepted as a half member of the circle society ( membership number 290 ), a year later as a full member. In the company he worked as a gift (1525, 1526) and as a creator (1529). Between 1525 and 1534 he regularly visited the winter house opened by the company.
In 1524 he also joined the Antonius Brotherhood.

literature

  • Rudolf Struck : On the knowledge of families in Lübeck and their relationships to local and foreign art monuments in: Museum for Art and Cultural History in Lübeck. Yearbook 1914 • 1915 (Volume II. – III.), HG Rahtgens, Lübeck 1915, pp. 41–73 (p. 50 ff., P. 52 ff.)
  • Emil Ferdinand Fehling : Lübeck Council Line Lübeck 1925 No. 620
  • Carl Friedrich Wehrmann : The Lübeck patriciate in: Journal of the Association for Lübeck History and Archeology ( ZVLGA ) 5/1888, pp. 293–452.
  • Georg Waitz : Lübeck under Jürgen Wullenwever and European politics. 3 volumes, Berlin 1855–56.
  • Sonja Dünnebeil: The Lübeck Circle Society. Forms of self-portrayal of an urban upper class (publications on the history of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck, published by the archive of the Hanseatic city, series B, volume 27) Lübeck: Schmidt-Römhild 1996 ISBN 3-7950-0465-9 , pp. 277-279.

Individual evidence

  1. Entry in the Rostock matriculation portal
  2. Buildings and Art Monuments Lübeck , I, 2, p. 254, No. 5.