Wrestling (noble family)

Coat of arms of the Lords of Entringen

The Lords of Entringen belonged to the high nobility from 1075 to 1280 and to the lower nobility in the 13th and 14th centuries. There is a lost Graneck Castle in Entringen . The local rule in the Middle Ages in connection with Hohenentringen Castle was in the hands of the Lords of Entringen, and from 1298 of the Lords of Hailfingen .

history

In the Hirsau privilege of 1075, the Lords of Entringen are named, who were probably one of the most important families in the area before the Counts of Tübingen, mentioned from 1078 onwards, began to expand. Adalbert von Entringen was mentioned in writing as the first owner of Hohenentringen around 1075 . An Eberhard von Aentringen is commemorated in 1191 in the foundation letter of the Bebenhausen monastery , and in 1259 Beringer von Entringen recognized some goods in Königsbach as his fiefdom.

As early as 1244, the lower nobles of Entringen appeared for the first time, presumably belonging to the Hailfinger family. It was Lhutwin and Peter von Entringen who, together with Kraft von Hailfingen , attested to a document that was sealed by Count Palatine Rudolf II of Tübingen . In 1259, Peter von Entringen held the title of knight when he and Konrad von Entringen attested to a certificate from the Müneck nobles.

On May 27, 1298, Peter von Entringen sold for 120 lb. hlr. Entringen his part of the castle to Anselm von Hailfingen . He carried the Hailfinger shield in his seal. A document from 1297 states that he was married to Gertrud von Bernhausen and had a daughter named Mechthild. It is not known whether he also had male descendants.

Around 1392 ten noblemen had a share in Entringen Castle, including Konrad von Hailfingen , Hanns von giltlingen , Heinz von Hailfingen , Burkard von Ehingen , Hugo von Ehingen , Aberlin von Hailfingen , Georg von Hailfingen , Hanns Herter and Konrad Son of Anselm von Hailfingen .

It is said of these that they lived together in great unity and had 100 children and grandchildren, with whom they went to church in pairs in a procession. This train stretched so long that when the first arrived at the church, the latter were still at the castle.

It didn't take long, however, before the residents gradually sold their shares in Hohenentringen. The brothers Diepolo and Burkard von Ehingen sold their share in 1468, and the Lords of Hailfingen sold their share, as planned in 1473, to Count Eberhard von Württemberg.

In the period from 1330 to 1352, a Sindelfingen canon Kraft von Entringen is mentioned. Hiltgart von Entringen was a nun in the Dominican convent in Kirchberg from 1346–1349 . As a citizen of Stuttgart, Walther von Entringen sold his goods to Entringen in 1343 for 80 lb. hlr. to the gentlemen of Hailfingen. Diether von Hailfingen called von Entringen sold his property in the Aichelberg area in 1384 .

coat of arms

The coat of arms of those from Entringen to Grünenberg

The coat of arms of those from Entringen to Siebmacher

The coat of arms of those from Entringen to Siebmacher in Alberti Wappenbuch

According to Siebmacher , the coat of arms is a sloping beam covered with three rings . According to Grünenberg , the shield is red, the sloping bar is gold, the rings are blue. The helmet is crowned by two golden buffalo horns held together by a blue ring. The ceilings are blue-gold. According to Ammerich, the von Entringen family coat of arms shows a golden crossbar on a red background. The bar is covered with three black rings. A horizontal bar with three rings is depicted on an old stone relief.

Important family members

• Adalbert von Entringen (11th and 12th centuries), noble lord in Entringen.
• Beringer von Entringen († 1232), Bishop of Speyer from 1224 to 1232.
• Ita von Entringen (* 1206 in Entringen, † March 17, 1273 in Gundelfingen ) was the wife of Swigger von Gundelfingen .
• Peter von Entringen was a knight from the house of those von Entringen.
• Eberhard von Entringen was abbot of Herrenalb and later canon in Strasbourg.
• Fridericus de Entringen († April 29, 1233 in Strasbourg)

literature

• Horst Boxler: The Lords of Entringen and the early history of the Counts of Königsegg . Self-published, Bannholz 1993, ISBN 3-923430-11-6

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Hans Ammerich : The Diocese of Speyer and its history , Volume 2: From the Staufer period (1125) to the beginning of the 16th century ; Kehl am Rhein 1999; ISBN 3-927095-44-3 . P.2,4.
2. ↑ ^{a b} Horst Boxler: The Lords of Entringen and the Early History of the Counts of Königsegg, 1993
3. ↑ ^{a b} LEO-BW.
4. ^ Eduard Paulus: Description of the Oberamt Herrenberg. Eduard Hallberger, Stuttgart 1855, pages 103 and 176.
5. ↑ ^{a b c d} Hans-Peter Müller: The nobles of Hailfingen. ( Memento from September 29, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
6. ^ Hohenentringen and its owners. In: Hohenentringen Castle. Alfred Bauer GmbH, archived from the original on August 16, 2015 ; accessed on January 19, 2019 . 
7. ↑ ^{a b c d} Christian Friedrich Sattler: Topographical history of the Duchy of Württemberg and all the lordships incorporated into it, in which the towns, monasteries and the same offices are described in detail according to their location, former owners, fatefulnesses, natural and other peculiarities. Betulius, 1784. Page 305 of 619 pages.
8. ^ LEO-BW: Peter von Entringen sells his part of Entringen Castle to Anselm von Hailfingen.
9. ↑ Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg: Württembergisches Urkundenbuch Online, Volume XI., No. 5135. As of May 7, 2012.
10. ^ Regest: Heinrich VI., 1196 June 25, Oberehnheim: confirmed after the events of Emperor Heinrich V. 1 ... Accessed on June 17, 2017 .