Friedrich Herter von Dusslingen

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Coat of arms of the Herter von Dusslingen

Friedrich Herter von Dußlingen (* 1314 in Dußlingen ; † 1359 there ) was a Swabian knight .

Life

Knight Friedrich Herter von Dußlingen received in 1318 together with his brother Diemo Herter von Dußlingen from the brothers, the knight Diether Herter von Herteneck and from Friedrich von Schiltdeck the church set of Dußlingen near Tübingen .

In 1330 Abbot Conrad and the Bebenhausen convent awarded Friedrich Herter von Dußlingen the lay tithes of Dusslingen for life in the amount of 15 Malter Dinkel and 14 Malter Oats. He confirmed this with a corresponding order on his part that the fee should revert to the abbot and the convent of Bebenhausen after his death.

On March 14, 1337 the brothers Friedrich and Diemo Herter von Dußlingen, as well as the sons of the deceased knight Hug von Hailfingen (i.e. Johannes von Hailfingen, Kirchherr zu Tailfingen and Anselm von Hailfingen ) renounced their rights to the on April 16, 1336 from the Brothers Ritter Burkhard von Ehingen and Reinhard von Ehingen sold goods , people and justice in Reusten and under its spell for 120 pounds Heller to the Bebenhausen monastery , which had been held in fief since August 21, 1333 by the Junker Heinrich II von Eberstein he had renounced his feudal glory in favor of the monastery.

“Knight Friedrich Herter von Dusslingen (Tusselingen) and his brother Diemo (Dieme), Johannes von Hailfingen (Halvingen), church lord of Tailfingen (Talvingen), and his brother Anselm, the sons of the late knight Hug von Hailfingen (Halvingen), renounce theirs Rights to the goods, people and rights to Reusten (arming) sold by knight Burkhard von Ehingen and his brother Reinhard to the Bebenhausen monastery for 120 pounds Heller - 1336 April 16th - and under his spell, which since 1333 Sunday before Bartholomäi (August 21.) carried as a fiefdom by the Junker Heinrich [II.] Von Eberstein until he renounces his fiefdom in favor of the monastery. 1337 March 14 (Friday after sant Gregorien day Indictione quinta) "

- Herter, Friedrich, von Dusslingen; Knight (Tusselingen); Herter, Diemo, von Dusslingen; Knight (Tusselingen); Hailfingen, Johannes von (Halvingen); Hailfingen, Anselm von (Halvingen) :

In 1345 Friedrich Herter von Dußlingen acquired the village of Ofterdingen from the Counts of Zollern . After the Count Palatine of Tübingen had sold their entire property to the Bebenhausen Monastery and the Counts of Württemberg , the Herter von Dusslingen sat between the chairs of the Zollern and Württemberg people . The friction led to economic hardship and armed conflicts that cost more money than the government brought in. Over-indebtedness and poverty were the consequences.

family

Ancestral seat of the old noble family of the Herter were the castle Dußlingen not far from Tübingen and castle Hertneck in today's Ludwigsburg . The Herter von Dußlingen go back to Diemo I. von Tußlingen, who considered the Hirsau Monastery around 1100 .

Individual evidence

  1. Life data of Friedrich Herter v. Dusslingen on www.mundia.com
  2. ^ Joseph Dambacher : Document archive of the Bebenhausen monastery (conclusion). In: Journal for the History of the Upper Rhine , Volume 21, Kohlhammer, 1868, p. 396
  3. Diether Herter von Herteneck, In: Journal for the history of the Upper Rhine, Volume 3 in the Google book search
  4. Generallandesarchiv Karlsruhe, signature 69 von Offenburg U 1, archival indicator 4-692662 Title: Diether, Ritter Herter von Herteneck (the Herter Ritter Diether von Herteneck) and Friedrich von Schiltdeck, brothers, give the church set of Dusslingen (Tusslingen) near Tübingen, the Diemon and Friedrich Herter (the Hertern) from Dusslingen (Tusslingen). Ausf. Perg. - 4 Sg. Completed, running time: 1318 Nov. 16 , accessed on October 19, 2019
  5. ^ Joseph Dambacher: Document archive of the Bebenhausen monastery (conclusion). In: Journal for the History of the Upper Rhine , Volume 21, Kohlhammer, 1868, p. 409
  6. Ritter Burkhard von Ehingen, Siege, Destruction and Reconstruction of Hohenzollern Castle in the 15th Century by Lud Schmid in the Google book search
  7. Ritter Burkhard von Ehingen, diary on a journey through a part of Baiern, Tyrol and Oestreich by Felicitas author of the Erna (is Charlotte Sophie Louise Wilhelmine von Ahlefeldt-von Seebach., Amadea, the Römhildstift, etc.) in the Google book search
  8. ^ Heinrich II. Von Eberstein, History of the Counts of Eberstein in Swabia, by Georg Heinrich Krieg von Hochfelden in the Google book search
  9. Main State Archives Stuttgart, signature A 474 U 1846.
  10. Friedrich Herter von Dußlingen, Hohenzollerische research: Schwaebische research, Volume 1, Reimarus, 1847, Count Rudolph Stillfried-Alcántara, Traugott Maercker in the Google book search