Daublebsky von Sterneck

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Daublebsky von Sterneck is the name of an Austrian aristocratic family , originally from Bohemia , branched into several lines , whose members were mainly active in administration and the military.

history

Maximilian Daublebsky von Sterneck , lithograph by Josef Kriehuber , 1866
Maximilian Daublebsky von Eichhain

The family comes from a patrician family from Budweis in southern Bohemia , who were mayors of the city for generations . A descent from the old aristocratic Bohemian Doudlebsky von Doudleb is possible, but not proven (references in: "Wappen des Böhmischen Adels", Neustadt an der Aisch 1979, p. 221).

The documented line of trunks begins in 1582 with Georg Daublebsky , who was the eldest municipality in Budweis that year. His son Caspar Daublebský (or Doudlebský ), born in 1560, was city councilor in Budweis (today České Budějovice ) since 1592 and mayor of the city from 1600 to 1605 and 1613–1621. As a thank you for not taking part in the Protestant uprising in Bohemia (1618) from 1618 to 1620 , Caspar Daublebský was elevated to the nobility by Emperor Ferdinand II in 1620 with the title of Sterneck .

His grandson Johann Georg II, also mayor of Budweis, received an improvement in the coat of arms in 1735 . His great-grandson Jakob Ignaz Eusebius (1748–1826) initially completed his studies as a doctor of law and then began a career as a civil servant. He was a real councilor of the Gubernium and chamber procurator in Moravia and Silesia from 1795 to 1817 and received numerous awards during his career: in 1786 he became an Austrian knight, in 1792 an imperial baron with the title of Ehrenstein and in 1807 an Austrian baron.

His sons Joseph (1775–1848) and Karl (1779–1857) founded the Carinthian and Bohemian lines of the family. Karl became councilor at the court of appeal in Brno and is considered to be the originator of the Moravian and Silesian judicial organization of the time. Joseph was provincial governor of Carinthia from 1834 , as well as president of the inner-Austrian and coastal appellate and higher criminal courts in Klagenfurt.

Joseph's son, Maximilian (1829-1897), embarked on a career as a naval officer and took part in the 1866 naval battle of Lissa , for which he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Military Maria Theresa Order . He ended his career as kuk admiral and commander of the Austro-Hungarian navy . After him, the 1998 decommissioning class of the Theresian Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt chose the name “Sterneck”. His illegitimate son Maximilian Daublebsky von Eichhain (1865–1939) made it to the position of Austro-Hungarian Vice Admiral .

Status surveys

“Sterneck” year badge of the Theresian Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt
  • Caspar Daublebsky , son of Georg Daublebsky, mayor of Budweis, was elevated to the bohemian nobility in Vienna on July 1, 1620 by the Roman-German Emperor Ferdinand II in his capacity as King of Bohemia with the title of Sterneck . Due to a spelling mistake in the nobility letter, the family name is said to have changed to the Daublebsky spelling ; the family then usually only called themselves "von Sterneck" for a short time.
  • Johann Georg (II.) Daublebsky von Sterneck , Mayor of Budweis, received dd Vienna on April 9, 1735 from the Roman-German Emperor Karl VI. an improvement in the coat of arms , according to which he was allowed to put a "golden chain of grace on which a medallion with the image of Charles VI hangs" around the shield.
  • Jakob Ignaz Eusebius Daublebsky von Sterneck (1748–1826), Imperial and Royal Gubernialrat and Chamber Procurator in Moravia , was appointed to the Austrian knighthood by the Roman-German Emperor Joseph II in his capacity as regent of the Austrian hereditary lands dd Vienna May 22, 1786 as well dd Munich 7 July 1792 by Elector Karl Theodor in his capacity as imperial vicar to the status of imperial baron with the title of Ehrenstein and dd Vienna 7 December 1807 by Emperor Franz I of Austria to the Austrian baron.

coat of arms

The emperor's coat of arms shows three six-pointed blue stars in silver; the shield, which is covered with an imperial baronial crown, is surrounded by a golden chain of grace on which a medallion with the image of Charles VI. hangs. Shield holder: two golden lions.

The Austrian baronial coat of arms is divided transversely; above in Roth the golden chain of grace with the medallion, which hangs down from the two upper corners of the field; the other half of the shield is divided vertically, on the right, in red, an oblique left silver bar covered with the three blue stars; on the left, in blue, a silver eagle half breaking out of the dividing line. The shield is covered by the barons crown, on which two crowned helmets rise. Each of the helmets wears an open flight, the right blue wing of which is covered by a slanting left silver bar covered with three red stars lengthways, while the left silver wing is traversed by a slanting red bar covered with three silver stars lengthways. The helmet covers are red on the right, blue on the left, and lined with silver on both sides. Shield holder: two golden lions.

Genealogy (extract)

  1. Caspar (* 1560; †?), Mayor of Budweis, since 1620 Daublebsky von Sterneck ∞ NN (*?; †?), And had offspring from this marriage, including:
    1. David (* 8 January 1600; †?) ∞ NN (*?; †?), And had offspring from this marriage, including:
      1. Johann Georg I (* 7 February 1628; †?) ∞ NN (*?; †?), And had offspring from this marriage, including:
        1. Johann Georg II. (* April 6, 1678; †?), Mayor of Budweis ∞ Therese von Koch (*?; †?), And had descendants from this marriage, including:
          1. Jakob Ignaz Dominik (* 1717; †?) ∞ Elisabeth von Braegent (*?; †?), And had offspring from this marriage, including 2 sons:
            1. Franz Jakob (*?; †?), Primator of Budweis ∞ NN (*?; †?), And had offspring from this marriage, namely the knightly line of the Daublebsky von Sterneck family
            2. Jakob Ignaz Eusebius (* July 18, 1748; † May 3, 1826), 1786 Imperial Knight, 1792 Imperial Baron von Ehrenstein , 1807 Austrian Baron ∞ Josephine Kapp von Keilberg (*?; †?), And from this marriage had 2 daughters and 2 Sons, including:
              1. Joseph (* May 2, 1775; † April 29, 1848), Governor of Carinthia , ancestor of the Carinthian line of the Barons von Sterneck ∞ (I) 1802 Anna von Levin-Lewinsky (*?; † July 31, 1812), and had 2 sons from this marriage; ∞ (II) 1817 Franziska Eugenie Freiin von Kaiserstein (* October 25, 1790; †?), And had 2 daughters and 3 sons from this marriage, including:
                1. Maximilian (born February 14, 1829 - † December 5, 1897), kuk admiral and commander of the Austro-Hungarian Navy . From an extramarital relationship with Amalie Pabst geb. Freiin Matz von Spiegelfeld (*?; †?) He had a son:
                  1. Maximilian Daublebsky von Eichhain (born January 17, 1865 - † August 28, 1939), Austro-Hungarian Vice Admiral ∞ Elisabeth Freiin von Minutillo, daughter of Austro-Hungarian Admiral Franz Freiherr von Minutillo (1840–1916)
              2. Karl (* September 4, 1779; † May 1, 1857), progenitor of the Bohemian line of the barons von Sterneck ∞ Anna von Topolansky (*?; †?), And had offspring from this marriage

Other family members

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j Constantin von Wurzbach : Sterneck-Daublebsky zu Ehrenstein, the barons, genealogy . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 38th part. Imperial-Royal Court and State Printing Office, Vienna 1879, p. 297 f. ( Digitized )., Accessed on March 19, 2017
  2. ↑ See the coats of arms of the Bohemian nobility . J. Siebmacher's large Wappenbuch, Vol. 30, 1979 Neustadt an der Aisch, ISBN 3-87947-030-8 , p. 221 with a description of the coats of arms I: Daublebsky von Sterneck; Coat of arms II: Knight Daublebsky (coat of arms plate 95); Coat of arms III: Baron Daublebsky von Sterneck zu Ehrenstein (coat of arms 95)
  3. ^ A b Constantin von Wurzbach : Sterneck-Daublebsky zu Ehrenstein, the barons, genealogy . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 38th part. Kaiserlich-Königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1879, p. 298 ( digitized version ), accessed on March 19, 2017

See also

  • Cape Sterneck
  • Sterneckstrasse (Klagenfurt)
  • Sterneckstrasse (Salzburg)

literature

Web links

Commons : Daublebsky von Sterneck  - collection of images, videos and audio files