Beat Anton Münch from Münchenstein

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Epitaph tablet, cloister, Constance Minster

Beat Anton Münch von Münchenstein called von Löwenburg (born September 22, 1694 , † September 7, 1759 ) was provost (head) of the knightly monastery of Odenheim in Bruchsal as well as canon in the prince-bishops of Konstanz and Basel and the last male offspring of his family.

origin

He came from the Basel knight family of Münch von Münchenstein , which died out with him in the male line. The addition of Löwenburg came from the extinct family of the same name, whose line of succession this branch of Münch had taken over. Beat Anton's parents were the prince-bishop of Basel secret council and later Landhofmeister Johann Peter Münch von Münchenstein called von Löwenburg , as well as his wife Maria Jacobea Katharina von Roggenbach ; the latter a niece of the Basel prince-bishop Johann Konrad I von Roggenbach and his brother of the Landkomtur of the Deutschordensballei Swabia-Alsace-Burgundy , Johann Hartmann von Roggenbach .

Life

Andlauerhof in Arlesheim

Beat Anton Münch von Münchenstein called von Löwenburg embarked on a spiritual career. In 1717 he was made capitular at the Odenheim Knights' Monastery in Bruchsal, Prince Diocese of Speyer , in 1724 Scholaster and from 1743 he acted as its provost (head).

In 1727 Beat Anton Münch von Münchenstein was promoted to cathedral capitular in Konstanz , while the Speyer bishop and coadjutor there , Cardinal Damian Hugo Philipp von Schönborn , appointed him in 1734 as the cathedral cantor of Konstanz . From 1741 Beat Anton Münch von Münchenstein also held the office of cathedral capitular of Basel, in 1748 he became cathedral dean and in 1758 cathedral provost .

In 1743 he acquired the Andlauer Hof in Arlesheim near Basel from relatives on his mother's side, which he generously converted into his residence.

Beat Anton Münch von Münchenstein died unexpectedly on September 7, 1759. With him, his line of men died out. In the cloister of the Konstanz Minster there is a wooden epitaph of his coat of arms.

In 1770 , his nephew Johann Christoph von Rotberg succeeded him in the post of provost at the knight's monastery in Odenheim in Bruchsal .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Werner Meyer: Die Löwenburg in the Bernese Jura: History of the castle, the rule and its inhabitants , Verlag Helbing & Lichtenhahn, 1968, p. 152; Excerpt from the source
  2. ^ Max Freiherr von Roggenbach: Chronicle of the Freiherrlichen Familie von Roggenbach , Freiburg im Breisgau, 1888, p. 84; (Digital view)
  3. Catherine Bosshart-Pfluger: The Basel Cathedral Chapter from its move to Arlesheim up to secularization (1687-1803) , commission publisher F. Reinhardt, 1983, ISBN 3724505124 , p. 241; Excerpt from the source
  4. ^ Journal for Church History , Volumes 91–92, Kohlhammer Verlag, 1980, p. 84; Excerpt from the source
  5. Catherine Bosshart-Pfluger: The Basel Cathedral Chapter from its move to Arlesheim up to secularization (1687-1803) , commission publisher F. Reinhardt, 1983, ISBN 3724505124 , p. 241; Excerpt from the source
  6. Catherine Bosshart-Pfluger: The Basel Cathedral Chapter from its move to Arlesheim to secularization (1687-1803) , commission publisher F. Reinhardt, 1983, ISBN 3724505124 , p. 242 excerpt from the source
  7. ^ Website on the history of the Andlauer Hof
  8. Catherine Bosshart-Pfluger: The Basel Cathedral Chapter from its move to Arlesheim to secularization (1687-1803) , commission publisher F. Reinhardt, 1983, ISBN 3724505124 , p. 47; Excerpt from the source
  9. Hans Joachim Hildenbrand: Grave plates, epithaphs and memorial plaques in the Konstanzer Münster , BoD - Books on Demand, 2019, ISBN 3866286309 , p. 144; Scan from the source