Bendeleben (noble family)
The von Bendeleben are an old knightly Thuringian servant family with the headquarters of the same name at the former Bendeleben Castle .
history
According to tradition, Ditmar von Bendeleben was the first of the family in 890. Around 1190, Hattemar was one of the first landgrave ministers in Thuringia. In 1203 his sons Egelof, Reinhard, Rudolph and Heinrich were mentioned in a document. Bertha von Bendeleben, who lived with her husband Egelolf in Eisenach on the Wartburg at the court of the landgrave, gained importance. After her husband's death in 1211, she and other nobles were given the task of picking up the then four-year-old Hungarian king's daughter Elisabeth (later Saint Elisabeth) in Hungary and escorting her to the Wartburg. A born von Bendeleben was married to the ministerial at the court Ludwig IV , Hartwig von Hörselgau (mentioned 1220-1227).
In 1433 Martin von Bendeleben bought the castle and village of Bendeleben, which remained in the family until 1705. Johann Georg von Bendeleben was a member of the Fruit-Bringing Society under the company name "The Armored One" . The family later owned goods in Bennungen , Bilzingsleben , Kannawurf , Kelbra , Mönchpfiffel , Nausitz , Reinsdorf , Sachsenburg and Thürungen . The family died out in 1828 with the death of Georg Adam Ludwig von Bendeleben on Kannawurf.
Personalities
- Johann Georg von Bendeleben (around 1630–1689 on the Morava ), 1653 captain of the Bremen Soldateska , around 1654/55 Mayor, 1666 lieutenant colonel in the Second Bremen-Swedish War who organized the great fireworks for the Peace of habenhausen in 1668 , until around 1875 in Bremen Military, then Imperial Colonel of the Artillery .
- Otto von Bendeleben-Uckermann (1804–1855), heir, feudal lord and court lord on Bendeleben , member of the state parliament of the Principality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
- Ottfried von Bendeleben (1836–1908), leader of the Western Telegraph Expedition of 1865; the Bendeleben Mountains were named after him.
coat of arms
The shield is divided by black and silver. On the (crowned) helmet with black and silver covers an open flight , which is divided by silver and black across the corner (or like the shield).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Herbert Schwarzwälder : Lieutenant Colonel Johann Georg von Bendeleben and his big fireworks in Bremen . In: Bremisches Jahrbuch Volume 58, p. 11ff, Bremen 1980.
literature
- Johann Georg August Galletti: History and Description of the Duchy of Gotha , First Part, Gotha 1779, p. 76