Fabian II of Zehmen

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Fabian II von Zehmen (also Czema, Czemen) (* 1540 , † 1605 ) was imperial baron, voivode of Marienburg , senator in the Reichstag, Polish civil servant and advocate of German homeland law in Prussia, royal share under the Polish crown .

The Marienburg
Christburg in 1684

Live and act

Fabian II von Zehmen studied in Cracow and at the Leucorea University in Wittenberg, where he was matriculated on February 16, 1557. He received his practical training at the court of Emperor Ferdinand I and Maximilian II. In 1565 he became captain / Starost von Stuhm . Christburg denied the Kingdom of Poland to the Zehmen Brothers (Christoph, Fabian II. And Achaz II.), But they stormed it in December 1572. This approach caused a tremendous sensation in Warsaw. The Prussian state parliament campaigned for Zehmen and in April 1573 a settlement was made with the Polish nobles. In 1578 he was elected to the commission that had been appointed to revise Kulmischen law. When his uncle Fabian I. von Zehmen died in 1580, he became voivode of Marienburg instead of his 1581 . In addition, he received the senatorial dignity in the Reichstag and campaigned for Protestant teaching and the defense of Protestant church and school buildings. Fabian II von Zehmen died on August 22, 1605 and was buried in the Lutheran cathedral in Marienwerder. His corpse stone in the southern wall near the altar can still be seen, but with hardly recognizable writing and coat of arms .

family

Fabian II comes from the Meissen-Saxon family of von Zehmen with the parent company of the same name in Zehmen near Leipzig . His parents were Achatius von Zehmen and Helene von Merklichenrade. He had eight siblings: Christoph, Achaz II von Zehmen (Voivode von Pommerellen ), Catherine (married to Peter Burggraf zu Dohna), Anna (married Stange), Helene (married von Kronopat), Barbara (married to von Clement ), Justine (married von Borcke) and Euphrosyne (married von Prock). Fabian II von Zehmen was married to Katharina von Renglin-Piefinska, with whom he had two children: Fabian III. and Katharine (married in 1604 to Count Nicolaus Ostroróg , castellan , in second marriage after 1607, married to the castellan of Livonia , Johann von Farensbach ).

Light gray: Ducal Prussia
Colored: Royal Prussia with its voivodships in personal union with the Kingdom of Poland and Lithuania

literature

  • Richard Fischer: Achatius von Zehmen, Woywode von Marienburg. In: Journal of the West Prussian History Association . Vol. 36 (1897), pp. 1-167.
  • Hanns-Moritz von Zehmen: Genealogical news about the Meissen nobility of Zehmen, 1206 to 1906. Wilhelm Baensch, Dresden 1906.
  • Reinhard von Flanss: The von Zehmen (Czema) in West Prussia. 1884.
  • Almut Bues: The notes of the Dominican Martin Gruneweg (1562-ca. 1618) about his family in Danzig, his trade trips in Eastern Europe and his monastic life in Poland. Harrassowitz, 2009, ISBN 978-3-447-05269-6 .

Web links

  • Heinrich Knapp: The Marienburg Castle in Prussia, sources and materials on building history after 1456. Verlag Nordostdeutsches Kulturwerk, Lüneburg 1990, ISBN 3-922296-53-X (224 pages, mgh-bibliothek.de [PDF; 41.8 MB ; accessed on August 13, 2017] Mention of Fabian II von Zehmen as voivode of Marienburg).

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hanns-Moritz v. Zehmen: Genealogical reports about the Meissen nobility of Zehmen, 1206 to 1906 . Wilhelm Baensch, Dresden 1906, p. 23
  2. Bernhard Schmid : The architectural and art monuments of the province of West Prussia. 13: District of Stuhm , publishing house of the Provincial Association of West Prussia. Kommissionsverlag AW Kafermann GmbH, Danzig 1909, p. 346 (120) v. Zehmen became Tenutarius (owner) of Stuhm on March 28, 1563. Regesta Imperii Academy of Sciences and Literature Mainz
  3. Reinhard von Flanss: The von Zehmen (Czema) in West Prussia. 1884., p. 23
  4. Hans Joachim Borchert: Marienburger history book - dates, events and names , RG Fischer Verlag, Frankfurt a. Main, 2006, p. 134, ISBN 978-3-8301-0942-6
  5. Reinhard von Flanss: The von Zehmen (Czema) in West Prussia. 1884., p. 26