Brömsen (noble family)
Brömsen (also Brömbsen, Brömmsen, Brömsen, Broemsen, Brömse or Bröms) is the family name of a Baltic noble family whose origins can be found in Lüneburg and Lübeck or Jönköping . In Livonia , the name can be traced back to Johann von Brömsen , who was mayor in Dorpat and who died in 1684.
history
The different description of the origin, which according to Swedish sources is based on a Jöran Jönsson Bröms († 1663) from Jönköping in Sweden and begins in German sources with a Brömbsen family from Lüneburg , unite according to both descriptions with Johann von Brömsen , the mayor of Dorpat , today's Tartu in Estonia . Thus, he is considered to be the common progenitor of the Baltic noble family von Brömsen.
" Broembsen . An ancient noble family, and partly a baron family in Holstein and Franconia, where it belongs to the immediate imperial knighthood of the Steigerwald district. The news about the name and origin of this thriving family is mixed with traditions, and not all of the Lübeck and Lüneburg historians have the same wording. "
Swedish variant
According to older information, the sex should have its origin in Livonia, but modern research indicates that the family came from Jönköping and the oldest ancestor is Jöran Jönsson Bröms († 1663), a boiler maker.
His son Johannes Bröms († 1684) was born on June 16, 1678 in the Swedish headquarters of King Charles XI. (1655–1697) knighted under the name "von Bröms" . He then changed his family name to "von Brömsen" and was registered on March 11, 1680 under the registration number 932 in the Swedish knight's house . On March 11, 1778, the Swedish family was accepted into the, reinstated, second knight class. From the Livonian line of Johann Brömsen, two Swedish branches formed, from which some members moved to Russia , while one branch remained in Livonia and later in Estonia .
Swedish ancestry
Jöran Jönsson Bröms (* around 1610; † 1663), boiler maker
- Johann von Brömssen (Bröms) (* before 1642 in Dorpat; † 1684 ibid.), Mayor of Dorpat ∞ Sofia Dreff († 1696), ancestor of the von Brömsen family in the Baltic States
German variant
The Brömbsen family, according to the German genealogical description, probably came from Lüneburg and came via Lübeck to Reval , today's Tallinn . The naming began with Heinrich von der Netze, who had married Margarethe Brömse († 1356) in Lüneburg in 1342. His son Diedrich is named in his will as "filius Margarethae, sororis M. Thiderici Broemes" and, according to his uncle's decree, had adopted his mother's family name, ie "Diedrich von der Netze called Brömse". He was a councilor in Lüneburg in 1371 and had been married since 1397. Their son Diedrich Brömse († 1460) was also a councilor in Lüneburg from 1433 to 1460 and married to Gesike Töbing. Their son Heinrich Brömse (1440-1502) came to Lübeck in 1466, studied in Bologna Jura and was mayor from 1487 to 1502 in Lübeck. In 1488 he donated the Brömsenkapelle in the Jakobikirche in Lübeck , his wife was Elisabeth Westfal. He was followed by his sons Dietrich (1470–1508), Nikolaus Brömse (* around 1472; † 1543 in Lübeck) as mayor of Lübeck, who was married to Margarethe Berk († 1562).
Further German ancestry
Heinrich Brömse (1440–1502), Mayor of Lübeck
- Dietrich Brömse (1470–1508), councilor in Lübeck
- Nikolaus Brömse (1472–1543), 1531 Imperial Knight and 1532 Imperial Coat of Arms for him and the family, Mayor of Lübeck
- Anton Brömse (* 1482 in Lübeck, † 1519 in Reval). He was commonly called Tönnies and died in Reval at the age of 37
- Wilhelm Brömse (1478-1532) was called Taleke and was celibate in Livonia
- In an unknown sequence: Johann Brömse , who was born in Reval and was mayor of Dorpat and died there in 1684.
Progenitor in Livonia
Johann von Brömse († 1684) was born (according to both versions) in Reval. He studied law in Rostock and Leyden and became a councilor in Dorpat in 1662. In 1676 he was elected mayor of the city of Dorpat and held this office until 1681. In May 1678 he was elected by the Swedish King Charles XI. ennobled as "von Broemsen" and accepted into the Swedish knight house under registration number 932. According to a certificate from Livonia, the von Broemsen family from the Samhof family was entered in the Estonian nobility register of the Estonian knighthood on February 5, 1745. In the Livonian Knighthood he is listed under number 99. He died on April 2nd, 1684 in Dorpat.
Livonian lineage
The lineage began demonstrably in Livonia with Johann von Brömsen († 1684) and was divided by his grandsons Heinrich Wilhelm (Hendrik Villem) (1684–1738) in the 1st Swedish branch and with Carl Lorenz von Brömsen (1768–1825) in the 2nd Swedish branch. Johann von Brömsen († 1684 in Dorpat), Mayor of the city of Dorpat ∞ Sofia Dreff († 1696)
- Johann von Brömsen (1654–1718), land judge and governor in Dorpat (1694) and on Ösel (1708, 1718)
- Heinrich Wilhelm von Brömsen (* 1684; † 1738 in Stockholm ), Swedish major , founder of the 1st Swedish branch
- Johann Julius von Brömsen († 1733 in Dorpat), major
- Adolf Friedrich von Brömsen (1689–1729)
- Otto Georg von Brömsen (* 1690 in Dorpat)
- Carl Gustav von Brömsen (* 1686 in Stockholm, † 1751 in Gothenburg )
- Carl Daniel von Brömsen (1736–1794), founder of the 2nd Swedish branch
- Georg von Brömsen († 1737)
- Robert von Brömsen (1707–1801)
- Georg Gustav von Brömsen (1754–1870)
- Gustav Johann Robert von Brömsen (1729–1870)
- Robert Alexander (1824-1881); Johann Justus (* 1828); Gottfried Johann (* 1828)
- Georg Magnus Franz von Brömsen (1796–1826)
- Gustav Johann Robert von Brömsen (1729–1870)
- Georg Gustav von Brömsen (1754–1870)
- Robert von Brömsen (1707–1801)
- Magnus von Brömsen (1664–1734)
- Jakob Johann von Brömsen (1688–1768)
- Berhard Johann von Brömesen (1715–1780), district judge
- Johann Magnus von Brömsen (1744–1823), district marshal
- Carl Bent von Brömsen (* 1786)
- Johann Christian von Brömsen (1788–1823)
- Jakob Johann von Brömsen (1688–1768)
- Johann Julius von Brömsen (1701–1733)
- Johann Julius von Brömsen (1721–1760), Russian officer
- Johann Gustav Julius von Brömsen (1750–1752)
- Adolf Julius von Brömsen (1732–1787), Russian captain
- Carl Moritz von Brömsen (1761–1822), Russian major
- Adolf von Brömsen (1801–1802)
- Jakob von Brömsen (1804-1820)
- Carl Moritz von Brömsen (1761–1822), Russian major
- Johann Julius von Brömsen (1721–1760), Russian officer
Web links
- Baltic knighthood: Boemsen
- Carl Arvid Klingspor, Baltic Book of Arms, Stockholm 1882; M. Hildebrandt: Von Brömsen , p. 71 (table of contents) and page 17 (representation of the coat of arms)
- From Brömsen nr 932. On Adelsvapen-Wiki (Swedish)
- from Brömsen. In: Riddarhuset. Ätte- och vapendatabas. (Swedish)
- von Brömsen, Adl. Ätten von Brömsen No. 932, Sveriges Riddarskaps och Adels Kalender / 1923 - Fyrtionjätte årgången (Swedish)
- from Brömsen. Entry on Roskilde history (Danish)
Individual evidence
- ↑ General Deutsches Adels-Lexicon, containing the letters A, B, C, D, E, F: 1,1; Volume 1 of the General Teutsches Adels-Lexicon, Verlag Fuchs, 1774, original from the Austrian National Library , digitized 30 Aug. 2013, columns 114–124. (books.google.de , accessed March 2, 2018)
- ↑ Swedish variant: sv: from Brömssen
- ↑ From Brömsen nr 932 in Adelsvapen-Wiki, (translated from Swedish) (adelsvapen.com , accessed on February 27, 2018)
- ^ Anton Brömse * 1482 + 1519 Reval Brömse - Westphalia. Entry on: (gedbas.genealogy.net , accessed March 1, 2018)
- ^ Wilhelm Brömse. Entry on My ancestors - Husemann / Heß (husemann-luenen.de) ( Memento from August 2, 2012 in the web archive archive.today )
- ^ Genealogical manual of the Baltic knighthoods, Görlitz 1930, source: Gadebusch, JB. III, 2, pp. 163, 347 and Stryk, Livl. Rittergüter I. 63, 122. (Personen.digitale-sammlungen.de , accessed February 27, 2018)
- ↑ ... So the first choice fell on the councilor Johann Brömse ... In: Livländische Jahrbücher. ...: T. From 1630 to 1710. Appendix from 1698 to 1710, Volume 3, Part 3 of Livländische Jahrbücher, Friedrich Konrad Gadebusch, Verlag Bey Johann Friederich Hartknoch, 1782, pp. 163/164. (books.google.de , accessed February 27, 2018)
- ↑ Samhof (Päidla after the former village of Peidel) Hans Feldmann, Heinz von Zur Mühlen, Gertrud Westermann, Baltic historical local dictionary: Estonia (including Northern Livland) , Volume 1 of Baltic historical local dictionary, Hans Feldmann, sources and studies on Baltic history, Böhlau Verlag Cologne Weimar, 1985, ISBN 3-412-07183-8 , p. 532. (books.google.de)