Brandenburg fiefs in Austria

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The Burggräflich Nürnberger or Brandenburg fiefs of the Burgraves of Nuremberg in Austria ( Lower Austria ) were imperial fiefs or fiefs of the Hochstifte Bamberg , Freising , Passau and Regensburg , which were owned by the Hohenzollern until shortly before the end of the Old Kingdom .

history

From the beginning of the 13th century until the Peace of Teschen in 1779 and the renunciation of Margrave Karl Alexander of Brandenburg Ansbach-Bayreuth in 1791, there were various Brandenburg fiefdoms in Austria. Their origin is not entirely clear. According to the Bavarian historian Johannes Aventinus, older research saw a connection with the successful participation of Friedrich IV. Von Zollern in the Battle of Mühldorf in 1322. However, the property in Lower Austria probably comes from investigations by the Bavarian secret council Georg Peter Stelzer (1668-1724) the marriage of the Nuremberg burgrave Friedrich III. von Zollern with the heiress Sophia von Raabs of Konrad II. von Raabs, who died around 1190/91 without male descendants, and is Friedrich III. or his son Friedrich IV. from the Austrian Duke Leopold VI. by Babenberg († 1230). The burgraves of Nuremberg were also - already "a long time before" ( longe prius ) the Habsburgs themselves were enfeoffed with Austria, which took place in 1278, - by the Roman-German King Rudolf I of Habsburg with territories in Lower Austria as an imperial fief ( foedum ... a Romano imperio ) was enfeoffed. In 1363, Emperor Charles IV confirmed the character of the “fiefs when they…, borrowed from ancient times and have and still feud,” as imperial fiefs. In addition, the burgraves of Nuremberg and the Brandenburg fiefdom owned the Hochstifte Bamberg, Freising, Passau and Regensburg in Austria.

Brandenburg fiefdoms in Austria (Lower Austria)
Vienna
Vienna
Raabs
Raabs
Neusiedl am Steinfeld
Meidling
Mautern
Zeißlgrund near Riedenthal
Wolkersdorf
Zwentendorf
Absdorf
Stetteldorf am Wangram
Höflein
Zellerndorf
Auggenthal
Haugsdorf
Markersdorf
Hadres
Obritz
Zwingendorf
Harras
Kadolz
Seefeld
Auersthal
Raggendorf
Schweinbarth
Niederschötterle
Stronsdorf
Herzogbirbaum
Diepolz
Weikersdorf
Dürnleis
Sierndorf
Patzenthal
Kammersdorf
Maissau
Wilhelmsdorf
Gaubitsch
Hagenberg (Honbrecht)
Puch
Goellersdorf
Schalladorf
Aschendorf
Festivities Sonnberg
Digging
Windpassing
Festival Idolsberg
Schiltern
Kronsegg
Neusiedl an der Zaya
Bluebells
Lanzendorf
Shop village
fracture
Haaberg
Hague
Roof pit
Hard
Dingfurt
Matzendorf
Ardagger
Kottingburgstall
Fixed Burgleiten
Winklarn
Oed
Wall
Eggersdorf
Mill near Hermannsdorf
Leutzmannsdorf
Greimpersdorf
Rottengrueb Castle
Schrattenstein Castle
Stolzenwörth Castle
Sieding Castle
Stixenstein Castle
Grafenweiden Castle
Schwadorf
Tribus angle
Roggenreith
Röhrabrunn
Wallsee
Ebenfeld
Margravial Nuremberg-Brandenburg fiefdom in Austria
Blue pog.svglordships, z. T. Burg
Green pog.svgCastles and Ödfeste (castle ruins)
Red pog.svgGoods and rights
Yellow pog.svgwithheld / disputed
Orange pog.svgunsafe
Black pog.svgfor orientation

The Brandenburg feudal chamber in Austria existed until 1792. As a representative of the feudal lords in feudal matters were a noble feudal lords and erudite manager ( Lehnspröpste , feudal lawyers or feudal judge ) in Vienna ordered. Margrave fiefs in Austria were Kadolt III. von Eckartsau († after 1380), Rudolf von Walsee († 1405), Countess Beatrix von Zollern-Nürnberg (1355–1414), Jörg von Eckartsau, Georg (Jörg) von Volkersdorf , Ulrich von Eyczing († 1460), Veit von Ebersdorf († 1500), Gamareth Fronauer (von Fronau) d. J. († after 1502), Siegmund von Heßberg († 1533), Hans von Lamberg († 1536) zu Saunstein, Count Julius I. zu Hardegg († 1557), Count Ludwig von Leonstein (Löwenstein) (1530-1611), Count Ulrich zu Hardegg († 1604) on Glatz and in Marchlande, N. von Hardegg († after 1607), Count Julius III. von Hardegg (1594–1684), Count Johann Friedrich II. von Hardegg († 1703), Count Johann Joseph Wilhelm von Wurmbrand-Stuppach (1670–1750), Count Rudolph Joseph von Colloredo zu Wallsee, Count Franz de Paula Gundaker von Colloredo- Mannsfeld zu Wallsee and others.

Since the Habsburgs, as sovereign rulers of Austria in personal union from 1439, almost continuously provided the German kings and Roman-German emperors , these Nuremberg or, since 1415/17, Brandenburg imperial fiefs in Austria have repeatedly been the subject of political tensions. Fiefs were withheld on various occasions, were forgotten, or their exchange for other manors was considered, for example in 1583 an exchange for the Upper Silesian dominions of Oderberg and Beuthen . After the division of Brandenburg ( Dispositio Achillea ), the Austrian fiefdoms became a condominium in 1486 for the margravates of Brandenburg-Ansbach and Brandenburg-Kulmbach-Bayreuth .

Margravial Nuremberg-Brandenburg fiefdoms in Austria were, among others, the families

Since Rudolf II took office in 1576, the Habsburgs tried harder to push back the Brandenburg and Protestant influence in Austria.

District above the Manhartsberg ( Waldviertel )

County of Raabs

The county of Raabs (Ragcz, Ragze, Räz, Retz) with market was sold to Leopold IV of Austria between 1204 and 1230 by Burgrave Friedrich IV and his mother Sophia for 2000 silver marks.

Lordship of Kronsegg and Schiltern

  • Veste Idolsberg in Krumau am Kamp in the Krems-Land district and the associated desolate Burgstall Türweg (Thurnweiß, Thurnberg)
  • Kronsegg castle ruins (Cronsperg, Cronsteeg), today Langenlois in the Krems-Land district
  • Schiltern (Schültern), today Langenlois in the Krems-Land district

Free float

District under the Manhartsberg ( Weinviertel )

Seefeld rule

After the Lords of Seefeld had died out in 1268, the imperial direct rule of Seefeld was transferred from King Rudolf I of Habsburg to Burgrave Friedrich III before 1279 . awarded. The fiefdom letter was drawn up in 1286.

After fiefdoms : Kuenring-Weitra (since 1292; until 1446) - a third of the Maut zu Seefeld owned by the Maissauer was sold to the Kuering in 1380 - Ebersdorf (partly 1419 and partly from 1446) - (1476 Kuenring; fell back in 1595,claimedby Schönkirchen until 1622) - Hardegg (since 1582).

  • Seefeld Castle and Lordship with court, toll and weekly market in the Hollabrunn district.

These included in the middle Pulkau valley in today's districts of Hollabrunn and Mistelbach:

Dominion Kadolz with noble seat Kammersdorf

After-feudal succession like Herrschaft Seefeld. In the past, knightly fiefdoms awarded by the Lords of Ottenstein also belonged to the Kadolz rule.

  • Herrschaft Groß-Kadolz (Cadoltz) with court, toll and wine toe in the Hollabrunn district
  • Zwingendorf with court, toll and grain toe in the Mistelbach district
  • Groß-Harras village with court, toll in the Mistelbach district
  • Diepolz village with court in the Mistelbach district
  • Stronsdorf (Strenzendorf, Stranzendorf, Strännersdorf) with a third of a ten in the Mistelbach district
  • Unterschoderlee (Niederschötterle) in the Mistelbach district
  • Patzmannsdorf in the Mistelbach district
  • Patzenthal in the Mistelbach district
  • Kleinsierndorf (Sirndorf) in the Hollabrunn district
  • Herzogbirbaum (Pierbaum) near Großmugl in the Korneuburg district
  • Schalladorf (Schallersdorf) near Wullersdorf in the Hollabrunn district
  • Aschendorf near Wullersdorf in the Hollabrunn district
  • Röhrabrunn (Rorenbrunn) in the Mistelbach district
  • Pasture to Mailberg (Mauerberg) in the Hollabrunn district
  • Plettenbach
  • This probably also includes windpassing (Winpassing) near Grabern in the Hollabrunn district
  • Hof zu Dürnleis with court (Entzesdorf, Enzersdorf, from 1497 Imbach convent), today Nappersdorf-Kammersdorf in the Hollabrunn district

Kammersdorf
belongs to the Kadolz rule.

  • Noble seat Kammersdorf , Kammerdorfer Haide in the Hollabrunn district
  • Kleinweickersdorf (Weichersdorf, Weikersdorf) with court in the Hollabrunn district

Reign of Schweinbarth

The fiefdom of the Schweinbarth rule for the Brandenburgers was renewed in 1624 by Emperor Ferdinand II . The Habsburgs also granted shares in the Schweinbart rule as a fief or gave the Kuenring a weekly market in 1372. 1616–1628 (1624) the Brandenburg rights were withdrawn from the Lower Austrian landscape due to indebtedness.

After fiefdoms : Schweinbarter (until 1402; extinct 1463) - Kuenring (before 1370 to 1595) - Schneidpeck von Schönkirchen (from 1597) - Hardegg (from 1628) - Abensperg and Traun (from 1658).

  • Groß-Schweinbarth market with wild bans and tithe in the Gänserndorf district In 1638, Count Sigmund Peter Adolph Schneidpeck von Schönkirchen on Großschweinbart and his son Karl Johann Wilhelm are said to have murdered Margrave Christian Wilhelm of Brandenburg - who was given the right to use Schweinbarth and Seefeld - and the Brandenburg one Have removed the coat of arms in Schweinbarth.
  • Auersthal
  • Raggendorf (Rackendorf), Passau fiefdom, later rule Schönkirchen and Raggendorf

Fiefdoms of Count Wilhelm von Hardegg were enclaves in the Seefeld and Schweinbarth rulers from 1602–1612.

not clear

  • Purmanns desolation (Pürmans; St. Pirmin?) With third tenths

Wolkersdorf

Half of it

  • Gut Wolkersdorf (Wolfgersdorf, Volkersdorf) with the Mayerhof ("Mayerschaft am Hof"), the market, two mills and the bathing rooms

was a Brandenburg fiefdom, the other half of the fiefdom was owned by the sovereign.

After-feudal succession : In 1334 Heinrich von “Volkhensdorf” sold a third of the castle count of Nuremberg to Kadolt III. von Eckartsau, who ceded it to his brother-in-law Stephan von Släet in 1341. His uncle Stephan II von Hohenberg was enfeoffed with Wolkersdorf in 1359 by the burgrave Albrecht of Nuremberg . In 1374 and 1400 Friedrich von Hohenberg was enfeoffed with Wolkersdorf by the Nuremberg burgraves. Around 1378 Ulrich von Dachsberg received half of the Wolkersdorf Fortress, which he had bought from the Maissau, Lichtenstein-Nikolsberg, Zelking-Schalach and Streunen. Via Agnes von Hohenberg, who married Johann von Starhemberg in 1401, the fief came to the Starhemberg in 1423, who held it until the end of the Old Kingdom . Margrave Friedrich V of Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach , however, had to sue for the withheld rule of Wolkersdorf.

A vineyard in Zeißlgrund near Riedenthal was probably part of the fief complex .

Lordship of Stetteldorf

After fiefdoms : Kapell (since 1290) - Stattegg / Peternell (since 1292) - Kapell (since 1295 to 1412; extinct in 1408) - Starhemberg zu Schönbühel (since 1412) - Hardegg (from 1582 until the end of the Old Kingdom).

  • Dominion Stetteldorf am Wagram (Stalldorf, Stötteldorf) with wine and grain toe and mining rights. In 1290 Ulrich von Chapelle returned the fiefdom. In 1295 he received Stetteldorf again after it had been held in 1292 by Dietmut von Rohrau-Liechtenstein, widow of Leutolds (Leopolds) von Stattegg, and Albrecht von Peternell and pledged to him in 1291. After the family with Eberhard III died out. von Capellen († 1408) came to rule in 1412 to the relative Rüdiger III. from Starhemberg. In 1575, Rüdiger von Starhemberg zu Schönbühel Gut und Markt Stetteldorf pledged 14,000 guilders for 10 years to Count Heinrich von Hardegg and finally sold it to him in 1582. 1588 Construction of Juliusburg Castle , in 1630 the property was recognized as an inheritance.
  • Zwentendorf on the Danube
  • Absdorf near Stetteldorf, widow seat of Anna Maria von Thurn-Valsassina (1560–1606), widow of Heinrich II. Prüschenk von Hardegg (1541–1577), mother of Georg Friedrich Prüschenk von Hardegg (1568–1628) zu Stetteldorf.

Neusiedl an der Zaya

After fiefdoms : Wildungsmauer (until 1330) - Tallesbrunn (Telesbrunn) (from 1330 to 1349) and Rauhenstein (from 1349) - Ebersdorf (from 1387 to after 1421) - Fronau (mentioned 1446; until 1487/89) - Liechtenstein-Nikolsburg (from 1487/89).

  • Goods in Neusiedl an der Zaya with forests and mountain rights, court, stick and gallows, tithe and wild ban in the Gänserndorf district. The district court of Neusiedl appears as part of the castle count of Nuremberg's fiefdom Neusiedl as early as 1330.

Free float in the Gänserndorf district

  • Groß-Enzersdorf
  • Grafenweiden Castle near Engelhartstetten. In 1412 the castle was given to the Pottendorfer and in 1433 to the Kuenringer as a fief. In 1637 the area went to Count Hans Ulrich Concin de Penna, who sold it to Ernst Rüdiger von Starhemberg.

Reign of Göllersdorf

After fiefdoms : 1358 disputed between Walsee and Maissau, awarded by Burgrave Johann Maissau in 1359 (until 1440) - Puchheim (from 1440) - Schönborn - Puchheim (from 1710 or 1723).

  • Lordship and market Göllersdorf (Gelsdorf) with mining rights, wine tithes and blood court in the Hollabrunn district

Free float in the Hollabrunn district

After fiefdoms : Maissau (until 1440; expired) - Puchheim (since 1440 to 1709/10) - Schönborn- Puchheim (since 1710/12).

Lordship of Ladendorf

  • Festivities and rule Ladendorf in the Mistelbach district, since 1476 ½ Heiden zu Dorf and ½ Auersperg, since 1478 Weittmühl, 1550 Steger, 1622–1651 (from 1626 Teufenbach, from 1634 without consent to Steger), 1659 Dhaun-Thiano, 1739 claim to the monastery Passau to parts of Ladendorf, 1751 Khevenhüller-Metsch
  • Lanzendorf (Langendorf)

Free float in the Mistelbach district

District above the Vienna Woods ( Mostviertel )

Ybbsfeld near Amstetten

Fiefdom of the Bishop of Freising Wildgraf Konrad II. Von Dhaun and the reverse of the Burgrave Friedrich III. von Zollern from 1277 via the Lower Austrian fiefdom of Ybbsfeld (Ibesfeld) near Amstetten , which the Lords of Seefeld (expired in 1268) had previously held.

After fiefdoms : Walsee-Enns (extinguished in 1483) - Schaunberg (from 1483 to 1498) - Lappitz zu Seisenegg and Zeillern (from 1499; 1536 and 1567 respectively) - Linsmayer zu Greiffenberg (until 1608) - Risenfels (since 1608),

  • Festivities Burgleiten (Burg Burg, Türkenschanze, Türkenweiß, Burgstall) at Brunnhof with 15 farmsteads (Grünburg? Kressling?)

Fiefs along the Url and Ybbs rivers

In the Amstetten district, this probably included

Ferry right in Mautern

The right of escort ( passagium ) in

  • Mautern in the Krems-Land district

was in 1241 as a fief or bailiwick of the Passau bishopric in the hands of Duke Friedrich II of Austria from the Babenberg family. In 1286 Ott von Hackenberg sold the Urfahr (ferry right, ferry fiefdom) to Mautern on the Danube as a fiefdom of the burgraves of Nuremberg to Otto II. Von Haslau , whose son Otto III. it pledged it to the bishopric of Passau in 1302.

District under the Vienna Woods ( industrial district )

Höflein on the Hohe Wand

After fiefdoms : Stubenberg - Königsberg -Seebenstein (until 1656) - Pergen-Seebenstein (1661 to 1835)

  • Feste (Burgstall) and Gut Höflein on the Hohe Wand with the tithe In the Aynöde (today: Einödweg ) were in 1320 in the fiefdom of the Stubenberg. Ulrich von Stubenberg pledged the Seebenstein rule, to which Höflein was assigned, to the Königsberg in 1367. 1473 was the fief of Emperor Friedrich III. drawn in by Habsburg and united with Haßbach . At the Reichstag in Augsburg, Höflein was given back to the Margrave of Brandenburg and in 1495 the Königsberg-Seebenstein was given over to the payment of 540 guilders.

The Königsberg-Seebenstein also owned the Schönberg and Katzelsdorf fortresses , some of which were incorrectly considered to be Brandenburg fiefs.

Steinfeld

The Steinfeld is located in the Neunkirchen district .

After fiefdoms : Hedwig von Stolzenfels (until 1298) - Pergau (Perigow) (from 1298) - Hohenfeld (Hawnfeld) (until 1365) - Ebersdorf (from 1364/67 to 1530) - Pögl von Reiffenstein (from 1530 to 1548) - Scherfenberg (from 1548) - Hoyos-Stixenstein (since 1578, without margravial approval) - Imperial Vice Chancellor Schönborn-Puchheim (from 1722)

Free float

  • Schloss und Gut Schwadorf (Schedorf), a Passau fiefdom in the Vienna-Umgebung district, to which the Brandenburgers raised claims until the end of the 16th century.
  • Klein-Neusiedl near Enzersdorf an der Fischa in the Vienna-Umgebung district, fief of the Diocese of Passau
  • Vogtei to Tribuswinkel (Trübswinkel, Triebswineckel) near Baden

Carinthia

In a document from Bamberg Bishop Arnold von Solms for Duke Meinhard II. Of Carinthia it is mentioned in 1287 that Burgrave Friedrich IV. Of Nuremberg, who was married to Margarethe of Carinthia, was given the castle Lewenburch († 1285) by Bishop Berthold von Leiningen († 1285) Wasser-Leonberg ) had been enfeoffed in Carinthia, but initially could not enforce his claim. Only after the intervention of King Rudolf I was Burgrave Friedrich able to take possession of the fief. The castle was badly damaged by the earthquake of 1348 and fell.

literature

  • Georg Peter Stelzer: Treatise on the origin of the high princely Brandenburg fiefdom in the Archduchy of Austria (manuscript, around 1722), ed. by Georg Andreas Will . In: Historisch-diplomatic magazine for the fatherland and neighboring regions 2 (1782), pp. 133–160 ( Google Books )
  • Burkhard Gotthelf Struve , Gottlieb Friederich Höflich: Dissertatio iuris feudalis De dominio directo in alieno territorio ,… praeside… Burcardo Gotthelffio Struvio,… the 16th mens. Octobr. asr 1724.… auctor et respondens Gottlieb Frider. Polite Barutho-Francus. Fickelscher, Jena 1724 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library, Munich)
    • (reprinted) Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Schediasma de dominio directo in alieno territorio . Franz Bortoletti, Jena 1743, esp. Pp. 30–64 and Appendix documentorum , unpaginated ( Google Books )
    • (reprinted as :) Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo in territorio alieno (Chapter I). In: Gottlob August Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , vol. II. Philipp Heinrich Hutter, Frankfurt am Main 1751, pp. 214–229 ( Google Books ); Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774–797 ( Google Books )
  • Philipp Ernst Spiess : Well-founded news of the origin and current ownership of the rulers and estates in Lower Austria that are fiefdoms of the Burggraffthum of Nuremberg. In: ders .: Ancillary work and news mixed with documents , vol. II. Johann Jakob Gebauer, Halle 1785, pp. 14–27 ( Google Books )
  • Wilhelm Holle: The Brandenburg fiefdoms in Austria . In: Archive for history and antiquity of Upper Franconia 1/3 (1841), pp. 17–22 ( Google Books )
  • Wilhelm Stadelmann: About the origin of the former castle counts of Nuremberg fiefdom in Austria . In: Archive for history and antiquity of Upper Franconia 1/3 (1841), pp. 23–35 ( Google Books ) †
  • Julius von Minutoli (arrangement): Friedrich I. Elector of Brandenburg and memorabilia from the life of the Margraves of Brandenburg from the sources of the Plassenburg archive . Alexander Duncker, Berlin 1850, esp. Pp. 338–341 on the Lehenbuch (1421–1439) of the Elector ( Google Books )
  • Josef von Zahn: Codex diplomaticus Austriaco-Frisingensis. Collection of documents and land records on the history of the former Freising possessions in Austria , Vol. I – II. (Fontes Rerum Austriacarum. Austrian historical sources II / 31 and 35). Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1870/71 ( Google-Books ), ( Google-Books )
  • Viktor Reuterer: The wild ban in Lower Austria in the 17th century. A documented contribution to the history of the princely hunting shelves (end). Enclosure 3. The Brandenburg fiefdoms in Lower Austria . In: Leaves of the Association for Regional Studies of Lower Austria 7 (1873), pp. 4–5 ( Google Books )
  • Otto Prausnitz: Feuda extra curtem. With special consideration of the Brandenburg fiefdoms in Austria . (Sources and studies on the constitutional history of the German Empire in the Middle Ages and Modern Times 4/3). Hermann Böhlau successor, Weimar 1929
  • Karl Lechner : On the history and importance of the Brandenburg fiefdoms in Austria. In: Jahrbuch für Landeskunde von Niederösterreich 24, 1931, pp. 259–270 ( PDF on ZOBODAT ).
  • Karl Lechner: Origin and first beginnings of the Burggräflich-Nürnbergischen (later Brandenburg) fiefdoms in Austria . In: Helmut Beumann (ed.): Festschrift for Walter Schlesinger , Vol. I. Böhlau, Cologne 1973, pp. 286–332
  • Gernot Heiß: The Kuenringers in the 15th and 16th centuries. To a family's loss of power . In: Yearbook for regional studies of Lower Austria. 46-47, 1981, pp. 227-260 ( PDF on ZOBODAT ).

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Excerpt from the text of the contract, Art. XI printed by Wilhelm Stadelmann: About the origin of the former Burggravial Nuremberg fiefs in Austria . In: Archive for history and antiquity from Upper Franconia 1/3 (1841), pp. 23–35, especially p. 24 ( Google Books ).
  2. ↑ a b c cf. Johann Wendrinský: Die Grafen Raabs , part I. In: Blätter des Verein für Landeskunde von Niederösterreich 12 (1878), pp. 97–115, esp. Pp. 97 and 112f ( Google Books ; limited preview ).
  3. ↑ See Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Geheime Landesregierung; Secret House Archive Plassenburg, Lower Austrian Fiefdom) and a .; Johann Christian Lünig: Detailed news of the Margraves Brandenburg fiefs in Austria . In: ders: Corpus Juris Feudalis Germanici , vol. II. Friedrich Lanckisch Erben, Frankfurt am Main 1727, col. 1205–1208 ( Google Books ).
  4. ↑ Married to Margarethe von Kärnten († 1348).
  5. ^ Certificate of King Rudolf I of July 7, 1286; Printed by Philipp Ernst Spiess : Well-founded news of the origin and current ownership of the rulers and estates in Lower Austria that are fiefdoms of the Burggraffthums of Nuremberg. In: ders .: Ancillary work and news mixed with documents , vol. II. Johann Jakob Gebauer, Halle 1785, p. 23f ( Google Books )
  6. ^ Vidimus of a document dated November 30, 1363, issued in Prague by Abbot Johann Bückling († 1608) zu Langheim on October 22, 1602; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (collection of documents from the Archives for Lower Austria, No. 418); Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774-797, especially p. 779 ( Google Books ).
  7. ↑ Married to Duke Albrecht III. of Austria .
  8. ↑ Well. Georg Friedrich Prüschenk von Hardegg (1568–1628) in Stetteldorf.
  9. ↑ See overall Johann Pörnbacher, Stefan Nöth (arrangement): Bamberg State Archives. Secret house archive in Plassenburg . Bamberg 2008 ( Pdf ); Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (secular lords and noble families).
  10. ↑ a b c cf. Johann Georg Adam von Hoheneck: The praiseworthy gentlemen estates, gentlemen and knights, in the Ertz-Duchy of Austria whether the Enns, the FAMILIES dead or completely extinguished , Vol. III. Gabriel Mangold, Passau 1747, pp. 64-77, esp. Pp. 69f, 73 and 77 u. ö. ( Google Books ).
  11. ↑ See Upper Austrian Provincial Archives (Ed.): Starhemberger Urkunden ( Pdf ).
  12. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Niederösterreichisches Landesarchiv (Hardegger documents, etc.); see. detailed document on the enfeoffment of Count Johann Josef von Hardegg with the earlier fiefs of the burgraviate Nuremberg-Brandenburg dated May 2, 1811; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (collection of documents from the State Archives, No. 5087); see. Document dated April 24, 1833 (collection of documents from the Archives for Lower Austria, No. 574).
  13. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Cf. Regest of November 27, 1429, Belehnung des Reinprecht III. (IV.) From Walsee; Jodok Stülz: Regesta from the documents in the archive in Eferding . In note sheet. Supplement to the archive for customer Austrian history sources 2 (1852), pp. 305–323, especially p. 311 ( Google Books ); Max Doblinger: The Lords of Walsee . In: Archiv für öesterreichische Geschichte 95 (1906), pp. 235-578, esp. Pp. 368, 445 and 529 ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
  14. ↑ Count Siegmund I. von Schaunberg was married to Barbara von Walsee, daughter of Reinprecht V. von Walsee († 1483) and Margareta von Starhemberg.
  15. ↑ Albero von Kuenring was married to Agnes von Capellen, daughter of Ulrich von Capellen.
  16. ↑ See Gottfried Edmund Friess: The Lords of Kuenring. A contribution to the aristocratic history of the Archduchy of Austria under the Enns . Association for regional studies of Lower Austria, Vienna 1874, passim ( digitized in the Internet archive)
  17. ↑ Cf. Willibald Rosner: Past and Present. The Hollabrunn district and its communities . Association for the Promotion of Local History Research, Hollabrunn 1993 p. 869.
  18. ↑ a b c d e Cf. Hoyosischer Lehnsbrief from 1578 in: Franz Alexander Hartl von Hartenburg († 1762): Continuatio Actorum In things Des Hochfürstl. Brandenburg-Bayreuth and Onolzbach community Anwalds and fiefdoms Mr. Franz Alexander Härtel, J. U. Doctoris, Contra Mr. Philipp Joseph, Count of Hoyos: The withheld Hochfürstl. Brandenburg fiefs in Austria, Rothengrub, Schrottenstein, Stolzenwörth, Neusidl on the Steinfeld cum Appertinentiis . Bayreuth 1723, p. 57f ( Google Books ).
  19. ^ Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774–797, especially p. 782 ( Google Books ); Spiess, p. 19, after Janns von Enenkel: Fürstenbuch von Oesterreich and Steyrland . Linz 1618.
  20. ↑ See Franz Karl Wißgrill: Leyßer, Freiherren . In: Heraldisch-genealogische Zeitschrift 2 (1872), pp. 19f ( Google Books ).
  21. ↑ a b c d e f files, 1622–1651, therein: Lehenbrief for the Laßberg zu Leuzmannsdorf, 1639; Matzersdorf fiefdom of the Kornfeil von Weinfelden; Starhemberg tenancy tax for Enzersdorf; Purchase letter from Teufenbach via Ladendorf; Purchase and fiefdom letter for Geymann's castle Kronsegg 1651; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3845).
  22. ↑ a b c Cf. Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774-797, especially p. 784 ( Google Books ).
  23. ^ Document of July 7, 1286; Johannes de Indagine (Johann Heinrich von Falckenstein): True and basic description of the ... world-famous ... city of Nuremberg . Johann Heinrich Nonne, Erfurt 1750, p. 359f ( Google Books ).
  24. ↑ Albero von Kuenring was married to Agnes von Capellen, daughter of Ulrich von Capellen.
  25. ↑ See Gottfried Edmund Friess: The Lords of Kuenring. A contribution to the aristocratic history of the Archduchy of Austria under the Enns . Association for Regional Studies of Lower Austria, Vienna 1874, pp. 53, 132, 172f, 187f, 191f, 194, 198, 209f, 222f, 225–227 and 231–233; Regesta and documents , pp. Xvii, liv, lxxxvi, xci – xciii, xcix f, cviii, cxi – cxiii, cxxv, cxxvii, cxxix – cxxxii and cxxxv ( digitized in the Internet Archive), ( Google Books ).
  26. ^ Regest of a document dated February 27, 1380; Adalbert Franz Fuchs: Certificates and regesta on the history of the canceled Karthaus Aggsbach . (Fontes Rerum Austriacarum II / 59). Hölder, Vienna 1906, No. 40, p. 47 ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
  27. ↑ Cf. Willibald Rosner: Past and Present. The Hollabrunn district and its communities . Association for the Promotion of Local History Research, Hollabrunn 1993 p. 869.
  28. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k Enfeoffment of Achatz von Chunring, February 18, 1426, and Ladislaus von Chünring, 1591; see. Franz Karl Wißgrill: Schauplatz des Landsassigen Nieder-Austrian nobility , Vol. II. Franz Seizer, Vienna 1795, pp. 71 and 77 ( Google Books ).
  29. ↑ a b c d e f g h i Reinprecht von Ebersdorf is enfeoffed in place of Jörg von Kuenring; Deed of March 5, 1446; Lower Austrian provincial archive (Hardegger documents - Seefeld lordship archive, No. 273).
  30. ↑ Cf. Franz Xavier Joseph Schweickhardt von Sickingen: Presentation of the Archduchy of Austria under the Ens , Vol. VII. Mechitaristen, Vienna 1835, pp. 18f ( Google Books ).
  31. ↑ a b Exchange certificate from Marquard von Kuenring, August 20, 1540; see. Franz Karl Wißgrill: Schauplatz des Landsassigen Nieder-Austrian nobility , Vol. II. Franz Seizer, Vienna 1795, p. 76 ( Google Books ).
  32. ↑ a b files of the fiefdoms Zellerndorf and Sirndorf, 1541–1557; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3747).
  33. ^ Copies of old fiefdoms, 1417; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes, No. 3543).
  34. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j Hardegg's land register 1718–1880 about Kadolz, Zwingendorf, Groß-Harras, Stronsdorf, Patzmannsdorf, Patzenthal, Klein-Sierndorf, Herzogbierbaum, Aschendorf, Röhrabrunn; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (BG Laa an der Thaya 07/02).
  35. ↑ von Kuenring'sche fiefdom to Niederschötterle, 1583; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives No. 3699).
  36. ↑ files, 1344; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3629).
  37. ↑ Files, 1324–1543; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3631).
  38. ↑ Akten, 1523–1588; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3596).
  39. ↑ files, 1550; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3636).
  40. ↑ Akten, 1345, 1600; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives No. 3749).
  41. ↑ Akten, 1336 (copy 1600); Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Secret House Archives Plassenburg No. 3744).
  42. ↑ See above: Contribution to the history of the Chuenringers in Austria (decision) . In: New Archive for History, State Studies, Literature and Art 20 (1829), pp. 226–229, esp. P. 228 note g) ( Google Books ).
  43. ↑ Files 1326–1540; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives, files and volumes No. 3632); Trial files against von Schönkirch, 1594–1604 (files and volumes no. 3710).
  44. ↑ Files 1473–1591; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3751).
  45. ^ Lehenbrief, 1624; Bamberg State Archives, (Brandenburg-Bayreuth Markgraftum, Plassenburg Secret House Archives No. 3850); Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774-797, especially p. 786 ( Google Books ).
  46. ^ Christian Lackner (arrangement): Regests of the Counts of Habsburg and the Dukes of Austria from the House of Habsburg , Section 5 The Regests of the Dukes of Austria (1365-1395) , Teilbd. 2 (1371-1375) . (Regesta Habsburgica 5.2). Böhlau / Oldenbourg, Vienna / Munich 2010, No. 876, p. 85.
  47. ^ Albert Starzer, Association for Regional Studies of Lower Austria (ed.): Topography of Lower Austria , Vol. IV. Vienna 1903, p. 2 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
  48. ^ Document dated February 1, 1402; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives St. Pölten (Hardegger documents, No. 0148).
  49. ^ Document dated February 1, 1402; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (Hardegger documents - Seefeld lordship archive, No. 148).
  50. ↑ Extract from fief books of the rule Großschweinbart; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Secret House Archives Plassenburg No. 3762).
  51. ↑ Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Kulmbach-Bayreuth, Secret House Archive Plassenburg, files and volumes, No. 3886; see No. 3890).
  52. ↑ files, 1530; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3601).
  53. ↑ Cf. Aloys Schützenberger: Historical and topographical representation of the Wolkersdorf and Groß-Rußbach markets . Joseph Wenedikt, Vienna 1831, p. 54f.
  54. ↑ a b cf. Karl Wißgrill: Schauplatz des Landsassigen Nieder-Oesterreichischen Nobility , Vol. IV. Franz Seizer, Vienna 1800, p. 383f ( Google Books ).
  55. ↑ a b cf. Johann Schwerdling: History of the ancient and for centuries most deserving of the sovereign and fatherland, partly princely, partly count dynasty Starhemberg . Jos. Feichtinger , Linz 1830, p. 120 and 231 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
  56. ↑ Cf. Rudolf Maria Bernhard von Stillfried-Alcantara , Traugott Märcker (arrangement): Monumenta Zollerana. Document book on the history of the House of Hohenzollern , Vol. V. Ernst & Korn, Berlin 1859, No. X, p. 9 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  57. ↑ a b loan deeds for Starhemberg of September 20, 1544, August 26, 1586, March 11, 1603 and August 11, 1633; Upper Austrian Provincial Archives (Ried. Ind. No. 308, 1661, 1737 and 1820); Fiefdoms for Starhemberg, 1518–1650; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum -Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives, files and volumes No. 3917).
  58. ↑ Cf. Georg Peter Stelzer: Treatise on the origin of the high princely Brandenburg fiefdom in the Archduchy of Austria (manuscript, around 1722), ed. by Georg Andreas Will . In: Historisch-diplomatic magazine for the fatherland and neighboring regions 2 (1782), p. 142 ( Google Books )
  59. ^ Loan deed of August 26, 1586 for Starhemberg; Upper Austrian Provincial Archives (Ried. Ind. No. 3228).
  60. ^ Documents of June 5, 1290, October 2, 1291, January 21, February 5 and September 16, 1292 and June 28, 1295; see. Georg Peter Stelzer: Treatise on the origin of the high princely Brandenburg fiefdom in the Archduchy of Austria (manuscript, around 1722), ed. by Georg Andreas Will . In: Historisch-diplomatisches Magazin für das Vaterland and adjacent areas 2 (1782), p. 150 ( Google Books ); Annegret Fiebig: Document text. Computer-aided evaluation of German-language documents from the Kuenringer based on the eXtensible Markup Language (XML) . (Writings on Southwest German Regional Studies 33). DRW, Leinfelden-Echterdingen 2000, pp. 46, 53 and 60.
  61. ↑ Documents of January 2nd, April 24th, June 30th, July 1st and November 1st, 1575; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (Hardegger documents - Herrschaftsarchiv Seefeld, No. 1036, 1042, 1043, 1047, 1050 and 1053).
  62. ↑ Documents of September 29, 1582 and August 1 and December 13, 1585; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (Herrschaftsarchiv Seefeld and Hardegger documents, nos. 1100, 1101, 1102, 1129 and 1134).
  63. ↑ Enfeoffment of the Counts of Hardegg, 1630, 1704, 1752; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3878, 3879, 3937, 3976).
  64. ↑ Document of June 12, 1303; see. Otto H. Stowasser: The regional court of the rule Stetteldorf. In: Yearbook for regional studies of Lower Austria. 22, 1929, pp. 134-149, especially pp. 138-144 ( PDF on ZOBODAT ).
  65. ^ Niederösterreichisches Landesarchiv (Stetteldorf archive, box 40/1, Hardegg letter bundle, various individual letters).
  66. ^ Regest of a document dated June 3, 1330; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (collection of documents from the State Archives, No. 175).
  67. ↑ On July 14, 1345, Burgrave Albrecht of Nuremberg confirmed as fiefdom that knight Pernolt von Talsprunne would transfer his fiefdom in the village of Newensiedel an der Zeya for the next two years; Alois Plesser, Reinelde Motz-Linhart: On the church history of the quarter above the Vienna Woods before 1627 . (Historical supplements to St. Pöltener Diözesanblatt 16). St. Pölten 1998, p. 419 ( Pdf ).
  68. ↑ Document dated February 6, 1419; Confirmation as a morning gift from Elspet, widow Albrechts von Ebersdorf; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (collection of documents from the State Archives, No. 2045).
  69. ↑ a b c d e documents about Stolzenwörth 1298, Schrattenstein 1364, Rotengrub 1367, Stolzenwörth 1369, Schrattenstein 1397, fiefdoms about Neusiedel am Steinfeld and Neusiedel an der Zoya 1446, Hoyossche fiefdom 1722; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives, files and volumes No. 3957).
  70. ↑ files, 1550; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3630).
  71. ↑ a b c d e Cf. Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774-797, especially p. 785 ( Google Books ).
  72. ↑ Cf. Georg Peter Stelzer: Treatise on the origin of the high princely Brandenburg fiefdom in the Archduchy of Austria (manuscript, around 1722), ed. by Georg Andreas Will . In: Historisch-diplomatic magazine for the fatherland and neighboring areas 2 (1782), p. 149 ( Google books )
  73. ↑ a b files on the division of Heilsbronn, 1697–1700; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Bayreuth Secret Archives No. 686).
  74. ↑ Cf. Georg Peter Stelzer: Treatise on the origin of the high princely Brandenburg fiefdom in the Archduchy of Austria (manuscript, around 1722), ed. by Georg Andreas Will . In: Historisch-diplomatic magazine for the fatherland and neighboring regions 2 (1782), p. 141 ( Google Books )
  75. ^ A b Fiefdoms and Reverse about estates and the tithe to Langendorf and Ladendorf, 1493–1607; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3571).
  76. ↑ files, 1739; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive No. 3964).
  77. ↑ Belehnung Neudeck, 1495; Files 1550, 1564-1606, 1608-1617; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Lehenhof No. 1411; Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Secret House Archive Plassenburg, files and volumes No. 3641, 3672 and 3811).
  78. ^ Research into the deceased Ebenfelden fief in Lower Austria; 1494; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3573).
  79. ↑ Akten, 1452; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3627).
  80. ↑ Cf. Vidimus of a document from 1277 by Abbot Johann Bückling zu Langheim, 1606; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3797).
  81. ↑ Count Siegmund I. von Schaunberg was married to Barbara von Walsee, daughter of Reinprecht V. von Walsee († 1483) and Margareta von Starhemberg.
  82. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l Fiefdom letter for Greifenstein, 1663; see. Burkhard Gotthelf Struve: Commentatio de domino directo Serenissimorum Marggrauiorum Brandenburgensium in Austria (Chapter II). In: G. A. Jenichen: Thesaurus iuris feudalis , Vol. III. Johann August Raspius, Frankfurt am Main 1754, pp. 774-797, especially p. 784 ( Google Books ).
  83. ↑ Files, 1334–1543; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3644).
  84. ↑ Akten, 1601–1658; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3760).
  85. ↑ Akten, 1577–1602; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3685).
  86. ↑ a b c d e f g h Cf. Niederösterreichische Lehen Bruch, Haberg, Haag, Dachgrub, Hardt, Lenzmannsdorf, Mazendorf, Heyberg after the death of Johann Krobat von Lappitz zu Seisenegg and Zeillern († 1536), files 1518–1591; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3593).
  87. ↑ Cf. Lazarus Carl von Wölkern: Special Alphabetical List of Burggräfl. Austrian fiefdoms, and what else can still be found of them . In: ibid .: Recent ads and evidence ... even those Burggräflich Austrian fief ... . Felßecker, Nürnberg 1747, p. 53f ( Google Books ).
  88. ↑ Akten, 1671–1701; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives No. 3924).
  89. ↑ The headquarters of Venkh was Wolfsburg near Angern .
  90. ↑ Description of the Honbrecht fief near Amstetten, 1600; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3745).
  91. ↑ See above (review): Literature. Monumenta Zollerana . In: Notes sheet. Supplement to the archive for customer Austrian history sources 8 (1858), pp. 137–144, 161–164, 177–180 and 201–204, especially p. 143f ( Google Books ); Alois Plesser, Reinelde Motz-Linhart: On the church history of the quarter above the Vienna Woods before 1627 . (Historical supplements to St. Pöltener Diözesanblatt 16). St. Pölten 1998, p. 142f ( Pdf )
  92. ^ Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (Herrschaftsarchiv Stetteldorf, Certificate 61).
  93. ↑ Stiftsarchiv Göttweig (Large Archive I / 01-12).
  94. ^ Certificate of May 19, 1714; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (documents from the Aspang rulership archive, no. 52).
  95. ^ Johann Loserth (arrangement): The archive of the Stubenberg house . Historical Provincial Commission for Styria, Graz 1906, pp. 133, 167 and 175 ( Google Books ; limited preview); Wilhelm Stadelmann: About the origin of the former castle counts of Nuremberg fiefdom in Austria . In: Archive for history and antiquity of Upper Franconia 1/3 (1841), pp. 23–35, especially p. 27 ( Google Books ).
  96. ↑ a b c d Cf. Franz Alexander Hartl von Hartenburg († 1762): Continuatio Actorum In Matters Des Hochfürstl. Brandenburg-Bayreuth and Onolzbach community Anwalds and fiefdoms Mr. Franz Alexander Härtel, J. U. Doctoris, Contra Mr. Philipp Joseph, Count of Hoyos: The withheld Hochfürstl. Brandenburg fiefs in Austria, Rothengrub, Schrottenstein, Stolzenwörth, Neusidl on the Steinfeld cum Appertinentiis . Bayreuth 1723, foreword, unpaginated ( Google Books ).
  97. ↑ a b c Certificate of January 14, 1437 about a sale within the Ebersdorf family; Lower Austrian Provincial Archives (collection of documents from the State Archives, No. 2411).
  98. ↑ Cf. Franz Alexander Hartl von Hartenburg († 1762): Continuatio Actorum In Matters Des Hochfürstl. Brandenburg-Bayreuth and Onolzbach community Anwalds and fiefdoms Mr. Franz Alexander Härtel, J. U. Doctoris, Contra Mr. Philipp Joseph, Count of Hoyos: The withheld Hochfürstl. Brandenburg fiefs in Austria, Rothengrub, Schrottenstein, Stolzenwörth, Neusidl on the Steinfeld cum Appertinentiis . Bayreuth 1723, p. 27 ( Google Books ).
  99. ↑ Copy of purchase letter about Stolzenwöhrd from 1369 (1750); Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive No. 3969).
  100. ^ Trial of the Passau bishopric because of the Schwadorf manor, 1595–1601; Signature: Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Secret House Archive Plassenburg No. 3714); see. Th. Wiedemann: History of the Reformation and Counter-Reformation in the land under the Enns , Volume 1, p. 554 ( Google Books ).
  101. ^ The parish Trübswinkel belonging to the Kuenring fiefdom, 1595–1604; Files, 1601-1607; Bamberg State Archive (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes No. 3715 and 3758).
  102. ↑ Cf. August von Jaksch: The older Hohenzollern and Carinthia . In: Mitteilungen des Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung 33 (1912), pp. 350–356; 34 (1919), pp. 468f.
  103. ↑ Or Lobenberg or Loben near Bad St. Leonhard in Lavanttal ; see. Otto Spalte: Early stages of the Zollern on the way to territorial rule in Franconia. The gradual development of the written form and the national organization among the burgraves of Nuremberg between 1235 and 1332 . Society for Franconian History, 2005, p. 747.
  104. ↑ Fiefdom of Bishop Arnold von Solms from Bamberg on Lewenburc Castle in Carinthia for Burgrave Friedrich von Nürnberg, 1296.
  105. ↑ Cf. Gottlieb von Ankershofen: Handbuch der Geschichte des Herzogthumes Kärnten , Vol. IV / 1. Leon, Klagenfurt 1864, pp. 484-488 ( Google Books ).
  106. ^ Article by Hofrat Stelzer: De origine feudorum Brandenburgicorum in Austria ; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives No. 3986 and 3989).
  107. ↑ Gottlieb Friederich Höflich (1702–1726) from Bayreuth, son of the Margravial Brandenburg-Kulmbach Privy Councilor Georg Christoph Höflich (1663–1725).
  108. ↑ Cf. treatise by Hofrat Struven from Jena on the origin and nature of the Lower Austrian fiefs , 1724; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archives, files and volumes No. 3959).
  109. ↑ See files The government council and archivist Spieß was given the task of elaborating the manorial estates that could be leased to the House of Brandenburg in Lower Austria and the sending of important information to the Secret House Archives in Plassenburg , 1772–1776; Bamberg State Archives (Markgraftum Brandenburg-Kulmbach-Bayreuth, Plassenburg Secret House Archive, files and volumes, No. 1918).
  110. ↑ Based on the manuscript of Heinrich Arnold Lange (1724–1783): Outline of a state geography of the Burggrafthum Nürnberg above Gebürgs , Bayreuth 1763.