Gatterburg (noble family)
The Gatterburg (originally Gattermayr, -mayer, Gattermeyer) are an Upper Austrian noble family, which was ennobled in 1561 and in 1653 to the Austrian and imperial knighthood with " von Gatterburg ". Mathias, Andreas and Georg Gattermayer were accepted into the Hungarian knighthood in 1666.
Konstantin Josef Gatterburg, Baron von Retz was elevated to the rank of count on December 4, 1717 . The gate castle was also owned in Moravia.
history
The Gattermayr were an Upper Austrian aristocratic family that was first mentioned in a document at the beginning of the 16th century. The brothers Aegydius, Andreas, Hanns Georg, Martin, Bartholomäus and Mathias Gattermayr were raised to the hereditary nobility by Ferdinand I on July 30, 1561 . On October 15, 1653, Karl Ludwig, Maximilian Ernst and Franz Elias received the imperial and hereditary knighthood with the predicate "von Gatterburg". Mathias, Andreas and Georg Gattermayer were accepted into the Hungarian knighthood on May 23, 1666.
Konstantin Josef Gatterburg, Baron von Retz , was raised to the rank of count on December 4, 1717 . The Suttner-Gatterburg still own goods in Retz today.
Seats and goods
- Katterburg , predecessor of Schönbrunn Palace
- Gatterburg Castle in Retz
- Palais Gatterburg in Vienna
- Gatterburg Castle in the Pasing district of Munich
- Pellendorf and Zwölfaxing
- Hösting and Boskowstin in Moravia.
Personalities
- Egid (Egydius) II. Gattermayer († 1598), war paymaster of Emperor Rudolf II and received the Chatternburg from him in 1592 (where the Schönbrunn Palace stands today)
- Konstantin Josef Graf von Gatterburg (1678–1734), kk cupbearer, court chamber councilor
- Karl Josef Graf von Gatterburg (1775–1827), Imperial Chamberlain, Major, received the Knight's Cross of the Military Maria Theresa Order
- Konstantin Adolf Graf von Gatterburg (1829–1906), Imperial Chamberlain and First Lieutenant, Lower Austria member of the state parliament
- Konstantin Ferdinand Graf von Gatterburg (1860–1914) Imperial Chamberlain and Lieutenant Colonel, Lower Austria member of the state parliament
coat of arms
Family coat of arms
In red a 3-fold silver portcullis (gate). Gem: closed red flight, covered with the shield figure; Cover: red silver.
Coat of arms 1561
Quartered with the family coat of arms as a heart shield; 1 and 4 a left silver side tip in red, covered with one and accompanied by two roses of mistaken color; 2 and 3 split by black and gold 3 times. Gem: open flight, marked on the right as 1 and 4, on the left as 2 and 3; Cover: red-silver and black-gold.
Coat of arms 1653
Quartered, 1 and 4 the family coat of arms; 2 and 3 divided by silver over red; above two, below a rose in confused colors. 2 helmets with red and silver covers: I. closed red flight, covered with the silver portcullis; II. Closed flight, designated as 2 and 3.
Coat of arms 1717
Quartered with a crowned red central shield, inside the silver portcullis of the family coat of arms, studded with gold nails and with a gold hanging ring; 1 and 4 in gold a crowned eagle emerging; 2 and 3 divided by silver over red; above two, below a rose in confused colors. 3 helmets: I. the closed red flight, the flight covered with the silver portcullis; II. Crowned black eagle; Covers: black-gold and red-silver; III. closed flight, designated as 2 and 3; Ceilings: red-silver. Shield holder: a lion and a griffin, both in natural colors.
The coat of arms of Zwölfaxing contains parts of the Gatterburg coat of arms (rose, gate).
literature
- Franz Karl Wißgrill : scene of the rural Lower Austrian nobility from the lords and knights of the XI. Century on, except for the present time , Volume 3, Vienna 1797, pp. 227–236. ( Digitized version )
- Johann Georg Megerle von Mühlfeld : Österr. Nobility Lexicon of the 18th and 19th Centuries , Vienna 1822, p. 19 ( digitized version )
- Heinrich Kadich von Pferd , Konrad Blažek : Moravian Adel , Nuremberg 1899
- TO Weigel: German Count Houses of the Present , Volume 1, Leipzig 1852
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ link to the Seeau Foundation
- ↑ Egidius Gattermayr on documenta.rudolphina.org
- ↑ Karl J. Gattermayer in BLKÖ link to ALO