Eberhard (Tübingen)
Eberhard von Tübingen († 1304 ), Count Palatine of Tübingen , sold Tübingen in 1294 to the Böblingen line of the Count Palatine of Tübingen . Occasionally he was nicknamed the Scheerer , from the town of Scheer on the Danube .
Laichingen
Count Palatine Eberhard von Tübingen sold the Vogtgericht zu Laichingen to the Bebenhausen monastery in 1289 , but a Blaubeurer document from 1373, which is also entered in Laichingen's stain register, shows that Württemberg was in the possession of the Vogtei.
The goods of the monastery were united in a courtyard where the monastery a Meier had. According to this document, the maier had the task of accommodating the bailiff as well as bringing home and threshing the tithe fruits, but received a share of the small tithe and half of the tithe straw. Over time, the farm split up into eight individual farms, which is why the owners were called the Maier farmers until 1825 and held the rights and obligations of the old monastery mayer .
Hildrizhausen
In January 1296, Count Eberhard and Rudolf II the Scheerer von Tübingen pledged the village of Hildrizhausen to the Bebenhausen monastery
Reusten, Oberkirch and Oberndorf
On August 23, 1292, Count Palatine Eberhard von Tübingen called Scheerer sold all his possessions in Reusten , Oberkirch and Oberndorf because of his debts with the consent of his cousin Gottfried and his brother Rudolf the Count Palatine, the monastery of Bebenhausen for 600 pounds of Heller and explicitly stated that he was with The patronage right of the church in Oberkirch left these goods to the monastery. He gave the people and residents of Oberkirch and Reusten the right to lumber in the Schönbuch, as is traditional. He also committed himself to guarantee and waived all contestation. The seals of the relevant certificate were: The exhibitor and the two Counts Gottfried and Rudolf , who gave their full consent at his request.
On October 8, 1293, Count Palatine Eberhard von Tübingen, called Scheerer, sold the village of Reusten to the Bebenhausen monastery with the patronage right of the church in Oberkirch. He promised a guarantee and pledged his Fronhof and all of his vineyards in Tübingen for ten years, so that if the monastery were challenged in the possession of Reusten, it would continue to enjoy the pledged goods until it was completely pledged by the seller or his heirs be satisfied. As a sign of the pledge, the monastery was to receive half a bushel of oats from the farm and a quarter of wine from the vineyards annually on Galli (October 16) for the ten years. The seals of the relevant certificate were: The exhibitor, his brother Count Rudolf , Count Götz von Böblingen and the city of Tübingen .
Valid stone
On August 29, 1293, Count Palatinate Eberhard von Tübingen pawned his sister-in-law the noble Liuggard von Schelklingen for her morning gift of 200 marks of silver from Cologne weight his goods in Validstein and its accessories, whereby the right of patronage of the church in Validstein between him and Abbot Gottfried and the convent of Hirsau took turns. The seal of the certificate issued about it was the issuer and his brother Count Rudolf.
Unterjesingen
Count Palatine Eberhard dem Scheerer sold all of his Unterjesingen vineyards to Bebenhausen Monastery on April 23, 1289, and an Unterjesinger farm and forest on January 13, 1294.
Mill in Kirchentellinsfurt
On January 21, 1296, Count Palatine Eberhard and Rudolf von Tübingen sold the mill of their servant, knight Konrad von Wildenau , in Kirchentellinsfurt to Albrecht Bächt, Mayor of Reutlingen . Witnesses were the sons of the mayor, Eberhard and Friedrich.
Individual evidence
- ^ Johann Daniel Georg von Memminger: Description of the Upper Office Münsingen. JG Cotta, Stuttgart and Tübingen 1825, page 190. Digital full-text edition in Wikisource.
- ^ Johann Daniel Georg von Memminger: Description of the Upper Office Münsingen. JG Cotta, Stuttgart and Tübingen 1825, page 191. Digital full-text edition in Wikisource.
- ^ Jürgen Sydow: The Cistercian Abbey Bebenhausen. Walter de Gruyter, 1984, page 175 of 342 pages.
- ↑ WirtUB 10. No. 4783 p. 435.
- ^ Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, WUB Volume X., No. 4276, pp. 61–62.
- ↑ Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, WUB Volume X., No. 4431, page 176.
- ^ Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg: WUB Volume X., No. 4418, page 166. and certificate at www.wubonline.de
- ^ Eduard Paulus: Description of the Oberamt Herrenberg. Eduard Hallberger, Stuttgart 1855, page 302.
- ↑ Notes for: Albert I. Becht.
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Eberhard |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Eberhard the Scheerer; Eberhard von Tübingen |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Count Palatine of Tübingen |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 13th Century |
| DATE OF DEATH | 1304 |