Christoph Scheurl from Defersdorf in Heuchling

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Christophorus Scheurl a Defersdorf in Heuchling above the family coat of arms and a list of functions;
posthumous copper engraving , 1741, Windter after Müller

Christoph Scheurl of Defersdorf in Heuchling (* 1666 , † 1740 ) was a German lawyer , consultant of the city council of Nuremberg and counsel of the princes to Schwarzenberg .

Life

family

Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf in Heuchling came from an old noble family from Nuremberg, the Scheurl von Defersdorf family .

A century before the birth of Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf , Albrecht Scheurl VI. In 1566 , he bought Gut Defersdorf , three hours from Nuremberg in the direction of Lichtenau , from which Gabriel Scheurl turned it into a family entrenchment. This turned Christoph Wilhelm I , vorderster Losungs-bailiff in 1687, in a formal Majorat transformed and multiplied this with many nearby subjects and pieces.

Sebastian Scheurl († 1652 without male descendants) had previously acquired the Heuchling manor near Lauf an der Pegnitz and then also made it a family entrepre- neurship - although his descendants are said to have died out in 1739.

Career

During the lifetime of the legal scholar Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf in Heuchling , who was council consultant for Nuremberg and councilor of the Prince of Schwarzenberg, the family in Nuremberg became “advisable”.

When he was portrayed by the painter Gabriel Müller at the end of his career and reproduced posthumously as a copper engraving by Johann Wilhelm Windter in 1741 , he posed as a successful man with a baroque wig in front of the coats of arms of sixteen mansions and aristocratic houses for which he had been an adviser ( "Consilium Salvatare A Domino").

Fonts

  • Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf: Sollennia Augustalia quibus divo Leopoldo vere Augusto

literature

Web links

Commons : Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b see the high-resolution scan of the copper engraving by Johann Wilhelm Windter from 1741
  2. a b see this description for the purpose of selling a copper engraved portrait of Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf
  3. a b see GND number of the German National Library
  4. a b c Ernst Heinrich Kneschke: New general German nobility lexicon (see literature)
  5. see the entry by Cerl under web links