Give

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Family coat of arms of the Giving-Schüser

The gentlemen give are an old and widely branched southern German noble family , which was based in Freiburg im Breisgau with numerous branch lines . The gentlemen give are a branch line of the gentlemen of Rothenburg and are tribal and coats of arms of the gentlemen Meyer-Niessen.

By enfeoffing them with imperial fiefs , which had fallen back to the empire when the dukes of Zähringen died out , the gentlemen gave their taxes not to the count, but to the emperor directly. This gave them a privileged position among the Freiburg nobility.

background

Battle banner of the Margrave of Baden at the Battle of Sempach and coat of arms of his standard bearer Henman Meyer-Niessen (tribal and coats of arms of the gentlemen give)

The gender of the giving, members of the tribal and coats of arms of the noble family Meyer-Niessen is one of the oldest Freiburg noble families . There is extensive documentary material about this gender, which, however, does not yet allow an exact assignment due to the missing or constantly recurring first names.

In a document issued in January 1220 in Hagenau , Emperor Friedrich II confirmed . the document of the Würzburg bishop Otto on the partition contract of the lords of Hohenlohe, the progenitor of the gentlemen give, Heinrich von Rothenburg , kitchen master of the king, emerges in the environment of the southern German high nobility. The Lords of Hohenlohe were related by marriage to the Counts of Stühlingen , from whom the Lords of Toggenburg emerged . The proximity of the old Rothenburg ancestral castle Burg Nordenberg near Uffenheim to the Hohenlohe ancestral castle Burg Hohlach suggests that the two families are related. In the said document are mentioned: “Huius rei testes sunt Hermannus marchio de Baden , comes Sibertus de Werda , comes Heinricus filius eius, Cunradus burgravius ​​de Nurenberc , Gerlachus de Butingen, Rainaldus dux Spoleti , Rudolfus advocatus de Rapendetiswilare , Rudolfus de Husinberc, Anselhelhelmus de Raboldestein, Cuno de Tiuffen (from Tiefenstein), Cunradus pincerna de Scipfa ( donation from Schüpf ), Berengerus frater eius, Rudolfus de Razinhusin, Cunradus de Werda, Heinricus magister coquine de Rotenburc et alii quam plures. “The son of the chef Heinrich von Rothenburg, Gebino, is the founder of the Freiburg line. Heinrich von Rothenburg is mentioned on August 8, 1224 as the first witness of a document in which Cölestinus (Celestin), the abbot of the Schottenkloster Würzburg , received a donation which Albert von Arra gave to the monastery when he was last ruled. A daughter or granddaughter of this Albert von Arra was married to giving from Freiburg, which seems to confirm the ancestry thesis of the Freiburg giving from JPJ Gewins. The first documentary mention of the family residing in the Freiburg area is in 1236 when the witnesses "Gibe et frates sui" were named in a document issued in Mühlhausen. One of his brothers was the Nuremberg cupbearer Heinrich II von Rothenburg who, through his marriage to Getrud de Lapide (vom Stein), can be regarded as the progenitor of the Schenkenstein taverns . After the first mention of the Freiburg line, the name of a "Mr. Gib" followed as a Freiburg council member, then "the old man" in the years 1280 and 1286 and his brother Konrad Gib (1280, 1318), called "Herr" since 1292, and “The great giving” 1320. It remains to be seen whether the “coin giving” mentioned in a sales document of the Selden monastery in 1335 is identical to the aforementioned Konrad giving. Whether there was a relationship to Gebino, the author of the chronicle of the Petershausen monastery , cannot be proven.

According to Bader, in the 13th century the gentlemen give, along with other noble families, were enfeoffed with the Meieramt in Simonswald .

origin

The historian JPJ Gewin recognizes an ancestry of the Freiburg-based noble family giving from the imperial kitchen master of the Dukes of Swabia , Heinrich I von Rothenburg (1189-1228), whom he was the progenitor of the lines of Rothenburg and Gebin, Give, Gewin in Rothenburg, Freiburg , Heilbronn, and the Bavarian Upper Palatinate. His father was Dietmar II. Called Gibo (1147–1189), son of Gibo von Thulbach (1130–1165), a family that emerged from the Robertinians . Between 1216 and 1236 there was a Hugo von Rothenburg abbot of the convent and builder of Hugstein Castle in the nearby Murbach Monastery , who can probably be assigned to this gender. The founder of the Franciscan Church in Lucerne, Gutta von Rothenburg (probably born von Weinsberg ), was the wife of the imperial chef Heinrich I von Rothenburg, who is regarded as the progenitor of the gentlemen in Freiburg.

Whether and to what extent the Gebino mentioned on May 6, 1111 in a deed of gift from Trudewin von Griesbach to the Allerheiligen monastery in Schaffhausen can be assigned here is open. In the end of the series of witnesses, this document reads: “Adelbertus comes de Morisberk”, “advocatus predicti monasterii, hanc donationem suscepit. Eberhardus de Mezzingen ”,“ Eberhardus filius eius. Werinherus de Chilicheim ”,“ Hartmot de Wancheim ”,“ Walicho de Tanneggi ”,“ Bertoldus frater eius. Gebino frater ipsius. ”According to Gewin, due to the marriage of Cunrats von Rothenburg there was a family relationship with the Lords of Griesbach, but this was more than 100 years later. Probably this Gibo († 1156) is the later abbot of the Wagenhausen monastery, which was founded together with the monastery of St. Fides Grafenhausen by Abbot Siegfried of the All Saints monastery in Schaffhausen.

Seat

Umkirch - on the left the old castle of the gentlemen giving
House of the Knight

The Giving family had their ancestral seat in the moated castle in Umkirch . This later passed to the Count Palatine of Tübingen and the Lords of Lichteneck, before the Lords of Kageneck (noble family) acquired it. Between 1743 and 1744, they had the now dilapidated moated castle demolished and a new mansion-style castle built in its place. This castle is known as Schloss Hohenzollern and has been preserved to this day.

In addition to the moated castle in Umkirch, the gentlemen also owned houses in the city of Freiburg. Thanks to a document dated October 31, 1373 from the Adelheid Schlüchin Pfründe foundation, the exact location of one of these houses is known. This is the house of the knight Leutfrit, who fell in the battle of Sempach . The certificate says: "... from a huse, called zem Langen, is located uf the kilchhof ze Friburg in the old, instead of between Mr. Luitfrides Schuiser's one ritters huse and the huse zem Juden…." Today's Münsterplatz should be meant, so it was probably one of the three older houses, which was demolished in 1756 by the Society Zum Ritter, who built the representative House Zum Ritter at this point. The building was on the south side of Münsterplatz to the right of the old department store in an exclusive location, which speaks for the family's former wealth.

Descendants of the branch line Gib-Schüser live under the family name Schäfer, which has become common today, in the area of ​​the former county of Hauenstein . Parts of the former manor Cronheim are now owned by this branch line.

coat of arms

The giving led a red diagonal right bar in the red bordered gold shield. As Helmzimier the line of Schüser introduced with three growing flights bestecktes Hifthorn with bondage. The coat of arms of the Lords is located on the third pillar on the north side towards the east on a stone in the Freiburg Minster.

Lines of gentlemen give

Maurer is of the opinion that the noble family of giving emerged from the merchants of the city of Freiburg. As an example of his theory, he names two council members: the Zollner Rudolf and the mint master Johannes, named in 1220, the ancestral lord of the noble family giving, which in the 14th century divided into the subsidiary lines Blageben, Schüser, Baner, Müller-Gib, and Sigstein. He justifies his theory by saying that “in 1384 Henni Blageben and Hartmann Baner Gib were still counted among the merchants”. He ignores the fact that there are more than 160 years between the first mention in 1220 and his example, as well as the fact that numerous documented references mention the members of the Gib family long before this time with the nobility additions “knight” or “noble servant”.

Branch line Müller-Giving

Seal Konrad Giving

Konrad Müller-Giving is considered to be the founder of this line. For the first time he is mentioned in 1297 as the guarantor of a sale of a meadow in Teningen by the knight "Rudolf the Turner". This was followed by mentions in the years 1302 and 1319. He was married to a Margaret (Turner?), Who after his death in 1331 sold the goods in Endingen . Margarethe died a short time later on February 28, 1333. She was buried in the Tennenbach Monastery, where her gravestone has been preserved to this day. Together they had their son Rudolf Müller-Gib, who was a mint master in Freiburg and who appeared in a document from 1316 to 1348. From 1342 he is referred to in the documents as "Lord". He was married to a sister of Johannes Stroeffer from the Freiburg noble family Aetscher. They had two sons, giving (without first name) and Stephan giving, who in turn appeared in documents from 1345 onwards. Stephan, who was referred to as a knight in 1351, owned a fiefdom of the Waldkirch monastery and was mayor of Freiburg in 1364 . In 1378 he was mentioned as a councilor. He was nicknamed mint master and died 1389. Stephen son Henry received Type 1389, the reichenauischen fief of his deceased cousin Petermann Enter in amounts , possibly those which the Squire Heinzmann Turner received the 1,359th He and his brother Stephan gave up these fiefs in favor of their sister Else Gebin and her husband Gerhard von Krotzingen. Stephan was prior in 1400 in the monastery of St. Ulrich . Since its seal shows giving and Degelin, their mother probably belonged to this sex. The seal of a Müller gift shows a stake covered with a rose on the shield.

Burkard Giving is referred to as the cousin of the one (Johannes) who was married to the daughter of Egenolf Küchlin from a noble family from Friborg who was also very old. Burkard was married to a Gerina who was referred to as a widow in 1345. Burkard probably also had the suffix Meinwart. From this marriage the children Burkard (1345, 1349), Elsbeth (1349), wife of Wilhelm von Brinsbach (von Prinzbach bei Lahr), and Konrad, who was married to Else N., emerged.

Secondary line giving coin master

In addition to the numerous epithets, the addition Münzmeister occurs in various subsidiary lines. This epithet often appears without the addition of “giving”, which makes a clear assignment to the various lines almost impossible. In 1451 a Cunrat mint master appeared as a member of the Freiburg Society for the Gauch. In 1457 he and his wife Else Griesser were accepted as a citizen of Freiburg and thus received numerous privileges.

Branch line Giving-Lüllech

Family coat of arms of the gentlemen give in the Freiburg Minster

A branch line of the Lords of Giving called itself with the nickname Luellech. This, too, was an advisable gender in Freiburg. Johans Lülche was a member of the Freiburg Council in 1286. Johannes der Lülleche (Lüllecher 1304, 1312; von Bondorf der Lülche 1307, Lüleche Gib 1315) bought half a farm in Denzlingen in 1302 , where his family later acquired considerable property. He was a councilor from 1303-1319 and died on January 17, 1324. He was buried in the cloister of the Güntherstal monastery . He was married to Guota von Urberg , who was mentioned in 1333 and died on April 12, 1336. She was the niece of Johannes von Urberg , founder and prior of the Oberried monastery . Your children were:

  • Johannes (called Lüleche, called in 1308 Giving), day of death September 9th ∞ Daughter of Egelolf Küchlin von Waldkirch
  • Friedrich, Fritsche, 1324, 1345 council member, 1345, 1361, sat in court in 1360 instead of the mayor, he died on February 16. The date of death August 28, 1374, which Kindler von Knobloch gives, must therefore refer to his son. His seal shows an eagle leg turned to the right in the rimmed shield.
  • Rudolf, 1324, 1333, he died on July 10, 1336
  • Oswald, 1324, 1333 († February 5)
  • Agnes, "dead 1336"
  • Anna, named "Osweldin" after her husband's first name in 1333, 1339.1345. She was married to Oswald von Tottikofen.
  • Margaretha, nun in Günterstal
  • Elisabeth, like her sister nun in Güntherstal.

Whether the "humble and humble Margarethe, Fritzschin Lülchen was. the merchant's frowe, which 1395.18.2. the Johannitershaus in Freiburg, who was widow of the above Friedrich, seems questionable.

Sideline give-shooter

Seal of Burkart Meinwart almost identical to that of Johannes Schüser 1336

The nicknames Schüser (Schueder [1295], Schürer [1331], Schufer [1335] Tschuser, Zschüser) often led this line without the tribe name giving. From which line this secondary line originated cannot be clearly stated. Most likely, however, is the Giving-Lüllech line. Common evidences, knighthood and the tradition of first names suggest that Johannes, known as Giving and Lülche, who was married to a daughter of the knight Egelolf Kuechlin von Waldkirch, can be regarded as the progenitor of this line. It must also be assumed that Johannes Schüser, as Vogt of the Urberg monastery in Oberried, must come from the Urberger line, from which the son-in-law of Lülche, whom Egelolf Küchlin calls himself, came from.

Gisela Gib, the daughter of Konrad Gebens, referred to herself in 1348 as "Gisèle Giving in Johans Gebens Schuisers swester". Accordingly, the line would have to be located there. It remains to be seen whether this is identical to Gisela Gebin, who was named the widow of the knight Hugo Junior von Krotzingen on February 1, 1307.

The first bearer of the name was Johann, born around 1300, who was nicknamed Schüser (1323, 1336), as well as a daughter named Gertrud, who on February 5, 1348, together with Margarete Toler and her sister Klara, a benefice in St.-Marien-Magdalenen -Chörlein in the Freiburg Minster.

Johann Schüser was referred to as "Junker" in 1356 and was married to a daughter of the knight Lütfried Atschier (Aetscher from Freiburg). In 1342 he was Vogt of the Oberried monastery , where in 1344 a Jacob giving was also mentioned as a monk. John's children were Rüdi (1352), Lütfrit (1343, 1348) and probably the daughters Clara and Agnes (named 1357). Lütfrit was called a knight from 1357 . In 1378 "her Lütfrit Schuser" was named after "her Stephan Gib" as a member of the Freiburg Council. According to Kindler-Knobloch, he appeared in 1387 and died in 1391. A knight Ludwig Schuser is named in a document dated September 30, 1377. It is not clear whether it is a typographical error or Lütfrit's son. He or his son are named among the fallen in the battle of Sempach .

Schaller coat of arms - Battle Chapel Sempach

Recent research shows that it may not be Lütfried, but his son or younger brother, called Johannes, who fell near Sempach in 1357. The coat of arms of Johannes Schaller shown in the battle chapel in Sempach could possibly be a typo and that of Johannes Schueser. This shield shows no reference to the Basel noble family of the Schallers. This theory is also supported by the fact that this Johannes was married to a von Weitbruch (near Haguenau ), where, as is well known, the local branch of the von Hagenau family was based. These also had the colors blue and gold in their coat of arms. The lion in the coat of arms indicates the coat of arms of the Lords of Pfirt , with whom, in addition to family relationships, there was probably also a closer relationship, as can be seen from documents from the years 1399 and 1400 and the feud between the Lords of Schauenburg and Bernhard von Baden . This would also explain why the coat of arms of the give-shooters is missing in the battle chapel. This Johannes Schuesser left a son of the same name who first appeared in a document in 1393 when he swore to the German Order Coming Beuggen Urfehde for his capture at Stein Castle (Rheinfelden) . Henman von Hauenstein , the dowry administrator of Anna von Freiburg and Henman von Beuggen, sealed him . In these documents, the later family name Schäfer , which became the gender name, is predominantly used. This branch later settled in the county of Hauenstein . Johannes may have died in the feud between the Lords of Schauenburg and Bernhard von Baden. His son of the same name again appeared in a document in 1465 when he donated a share for the church bells in Waldkirch (Waldshut-Tiengen) . Parts of the former manor Cronheim are owned by this branch line.

Subline Bla-Giving

This line had its seat in Umkirch near Freiburg. Sons of "Blageben" were: Johannes or "Henni Gib von Untkilch", mentioned in 1339, dead in 1361, and Heinrich Blageben, mentioned in 1370 as a founding member of the Society of the Star . This Johannes is not to be equated with the Johannes Giving, who was married to the daughter of the knight Lütrit Aetscher. The reason for this assumption is a document from Gisela Schüser dated February 5, 1345. In it, she only mentioned Johannes Schüser as her brother, but not Heinrich. The children of Umkircher Johannes were:

  • Egenolf (1357, 1385)
  • Henni or Hanmann (1355, 1371)
  • Agnes (1359, 1361)
  • Katharina (Tine, 1359, 1388),

All four are named in a document dated May 26, 1361, where they renounce the bequest of their cousin, brother Egnolf, blessed of the order of the Minren Brothers, in favor of their cousin Blageben.

Heinrich Blageben was married to Anna Meyer-Niessen (widow 1368, dead 1391). The following children resulted from this marriage: Heinrich Blageben (1368), member of the Freiburg Adelsbund and 1388 feudal man of the Lords of Uesenberg , and Katharina, married to the Lord of Tottikofen. Another Katharina is mentioned in 1373 as the widow of Konrad Küchlin . It is not clear whether this is the same Katharina.

From Haguenau

Hagenau, Johannes von.jpg

Johannes von Hagenau, a citizen of Freiburg, approved on August 11, 1311 Count Egen von Freiburg the resale of 3 Marks Zinses. Probably this Johannes von Hagenowe and his wife Katherine donated the Hagenau benefice in the Münster in Freiburg on April 29, 1325. In 1413, the nobleman Heinrich Giving named Konrad von Hagenau his brother. A Cuonrat von Hagenow and a Burkart von Hagenow appeared as founding members of the Freiburg noble society von dem Stern in 1370. Whether Johannes von Hagenau, who was reported dead at the Battle of Sempach, and “Niclaus von Hagenowe, commendur ze Andelach”, mentioned in 1331, belonged to this family is not clear.

Give the Babst

From this branch line mentioned in 1326 and 1332, the son-in-law of Heinrich the Brechtian is designated as such.

Giving Sickstein (Sigstein)

Johann Giving called Sickstein appears in a document from 1326 to 1349 and then from 1350 to 1359 as "der Aeltere". In 1353 he and Rudolf Gib, the mint master, witnessed a foundation of Johann der Malterer , the father-in-law of Margrave Otto von Hachberg . He was married to Margarethe, who was referred to as a widow in 1361. Kindler von Knobloch mentions a son who was named without a name in 1361. Since Johann Give was called the elder from 1350, it can be assumed that his son was also called Johann. He had two other brothers, Franz Gib der Sigstein, who was still a minor in 1361, and Henni and a sister Margaretha, who married Rudolf Soler in 1381. Franz and Henni were members of the Freiburg noble society von dem Stern . Together with the Dukes of Austria, Franzhaben bought the village of Betzenhausen from Martin Malterer , but sold it again to the city of Freiburg on May 25, 1381. He was married to Anna von Ampringen . Franz died between 1382 and 1384. Henni Sickstein was mentioned in 1365 and 1381. In a document dated February 22, 1380, however, it is mentioned that "Henni Sigstein the boy who unfortunately passed away due to death ...". From the line with the nickname Sickstein, Afra or Offer (1387), 1405 nun in the monastery of St. Catharina, Anna (1385 and 1387), Belina (1387) and the nobleman Kaspar Sickstein (1401), give to the sea wonder (1320) , Gottfried von Schlettstadt (1329), widower of Agnes des Giving sister, Cunze Giving (after 1334), Wilhelm Giving (until 1364) and Giving, 1330 the deceased Konrad Giving sons, Catharina, Elisabeth, Gisela and Afra, the late Konrad Giving Daughters 1343 and the Tubes Giving 1343. In the 16th century, Johanna von Syechstein was mentioned as the wife of Rufacher Vogts Hans Christof von Ramstein, who was previously Vogt von Isenheim. Together they had the children Rudolf, born on October 16, 1584, and Maria Jakobe, born on April 27, 1586.

Secondary line give-baner

Another line of the sex led the surname Baner, probably through the marriage in the sex of the Bannier, which was first mentioned in 1317 with Heinrich Bannier as a council member. The first giving with this surname was Franz Paner giving Sigstein in 1341, when his sons Hanmann (1385, 1387, 1392, 1393 and 1398) and giving called giving Baner announced the Dingrodel from Kirchzarten on June 7, 1395 , the latter already in 1367 as giving Baner . Hanmann Giving Baner called Paulus von Riehen his uncle. The sons of Giving Baner, who was married to a Haller and who was named as a member of the Merchants' Council in 1387, were called Heinrich Giving and Hanman Giving (also named as a councilor in 1392). Ludwig von Wickersheim, Henni Spieß and Johans der Malterer appeared in 1360 as the best heirs of Baner, which indicates a relationship to these families.

Ursula von Kippenheim was the mother of the noblemen give Baner, Hans Banergend and Heinrich Banergend. In 1412 the brothers named the nobleman Heinrich Banerbaren their cousin. Whether Heinrich Baner, mentioned in the court in Freiburg in 1429, was identical to him cannot be said without a doubt. Claranna von Munzingen, the wife of Walters von Falkenstein, named him her uncle in 1438.

The Giving Baner had a shell in their coat of arms. In 1406 the brothers Hans and Heinrich Banerhaben appeared, as well as a gift from Baner, whose mother Ursula von Kippenheim was still living in 1412, and Agneshabenin, widow of Anton Baldinger. The cousins ​​Heinrich and Caspar Panerzüge were Austrian feudal men in 1427 and were enfeoffed by them with "Stock, Haus und Geseß" in the village of Lehen. Peter Baner, known as giving, was enfeoffed with a quarter of the tithe in Sultzbechlin in 1453 for loyal service by the lords of Hohengeroldseck and was bailiff of the lords of Geroldseck in 1470. Appeared as brothers alias cousins:

  • Melchior (1465) as an Austrian feudal man (1468). He was married to Ursula Roeder, he died on June 14, 1500. The children of this marriage were Barbara, who was married to Basel mayor Hans Werner von Flachslanden , and Margaretha, who was married to Russ von Reischach . Kindler-Knobloch's statements contradict each other with regard to the children from this marriage.
  • Caspar, had a son Jakob Paner, named Giving. In 1495 he was Vogt zu Kirnberg and married to Clara von Beyern, who was married to Bastian von Landeck after his death. Caspar's children were Junker Jacob Panner, called Geybel (1495 Vogt von Kürnberg). Jacobs heirs were Paulus Stoer (on behalf of his son Nicolaus Stoer), Hans Werner von Flachslanden on behalf of his children Margaretha Gebin, wife of Ruff von Reischach, and the "vesten" Eglolf Roeder von Diersburg, Wolf Erlin and Jacob Wurmser, on behalf of their housewives.

The coat of arms of the Paner-Giving was the same as that of Schlettstadt: in red and on the helmet the head and neck of a silver eagle with a golden beak.

Additional nicknames

Numerous other surnames are mentioned, but apparently they can be traced back to people with other surnames. These are:

  • Henni Advice (1383)
  • Jacob Gebe (1435), church lord and dean in Logelnheim (Upper Alsace)
  • Anna Gebin (1443), wife of the nobleman Hanmann Zuende
  • Heinrich Bannier (see Giving Baner)
  • Give Baner (see Give Baner)
  • Coin giving (giving coin master)

Family tree attempt giving to the family

The family tree shown here can only be viewed as a possible attempt, which is also intended to illustrate the complexity of family relationships. In the 14th century alone there were probably nine different people with the first name Johannes. It is similar with the first name Konrad, which appeared at least six times in the 14th century, although it is limited to the secondary line mint master. The name Heinrich and the possible variations of it such as Henni or Henman are also frequent. In particular, the assignment of the secondary line Giving Schüser raises questions about a possible further line. For example, the nobleman and steward of the Oberried monastery, Johannes Gib Schüser, is referred to as her brother in a document from Gisela Gib Schüser from 1348, but both are missing from the renunciation of the inheritance claim for the children of Johannes Gib von Umkirch. Kindler von Knobloch suspects that these two children came from an unsuitable marriage. Nevertheless, Lütfrid, the son of Johannes Gib Schüser, is referred to as a knight in documents from 1365 and 1374. His son of the same name, who died in the battle of Sempach in 1386 , is also mentioned among the fallen nobles. A Gisela is found as the daughter of Konrad Give, but according to the documents, he had no son named Johannes. The following assumptions are possible:

  • John was occasionally referred to simply as giving and was the son of Konrad
  • Johannes and Gisela were children of Johannes Give von Umkirch, who both had died at the time of inheritance and are therefore no longer mentioned in the said document from 1361.
  • Johannes and Gisela Gib-Schüser and their father, the nobleman Johannes Gib-Schüser, Vogt of the Oberried monastery, come from an even older branch line.

Give (I.) et fratres sui 1236:

  • Mr Give (II.) 1264 in the council of Freiburg ∞ daughter of Cuno von Arra von Umkirch ???
    • The old gentleman giving (III.) 1280, 1286, (and his brother)
      • Giving (IV.) The boy 1291, 1299. Der Giving at Kilchhofe 1291, 1307 (The house "am Kilchhofe" later belonged to the knight Lütfried Giving-Schüser)
      • Gisela Gebin, February 1, 1307, widow of the knight Hugo Junior von Krotzingen.
      • Konrad (III.) 1310 "Cuonrat giving and giving sinen swager", 1313, Cunze giving 1331,
        • Giving (V.) - John? (VI.) (Possibly identical to Johannes IV. The Vogt of Oberried), sold a Valid zu Biengen in 1329; 1330, giving of the late Konrad giving son; Johannes or Henni Giving von Untkilch 1339; "Todt 1361" and his children:
          • Egenolf, 1357, "Johannes Giving blessed kint von Untkilch" 1361, 1385,
          • Henni or Hanmann 1355, "Johannes Giving blessed kint von Untkilch" 1361,
          • Agnes, 1359, “Johannes Giving blessed kint von Untkilch” 1361;
          • Katharina (Tine), 1359, "Johannes Giving blessed kint von Untkilch" 1361, 1388,
          • Giving (VII.) The barefoot, 1359;
          • Lord Giving, a priest 1365, 1388;
        • Konrad (IV.) - Cunze Giving (after 1334) the late Konrad Giving son,
        • Wilhelm Give (until 1364) the late Konrad Gebens son,
        • Catharina, daughter of the late Konrad Gebens, 1343
        • Elisabeth, daughter of the late Konrad Gebens in 1343,
        • Gisela, daughter of the deceased Konrad Gebens in 1343, thus probably identical with "Gisèle Gibin Johans Gebens Schuisers swester" (1345), then the first name of the son Johannes, referred to therein as giving, would be
        • Afra, daughter of the late Konrad Gebens, 1343.
    • Konrad (I.) Giving 1280, 1318, ("Cuonrat given giving sin bruoder 1291"), since 1292 called lord of the great giving 1320. Giving and Miller giving 1283, 1297. Cuonrat giving the oldest 1315. Mr. Konrad the oldest giving 1318 , 1319.
      • Konrad (II.) Müller Giving, the Müller Giving son, 1297, 1302, 1319, "Cu ° nrat Giving the old" 1319 ∞ Margarethe 1331, († February 28, 1333).
        • Rudolf, Müller Giving the Mint Master 1316, 1348, Rudolf Giving the Mint Master 1330, 1334, 1336, 1338, 1339, 1341, Mr. called 1343, ∞ Sister of Johannes Stroeffer.
          • Giving (VI.),
          • Stephan Giving before 1345; since 1351 knight, 1360 fiefdom of the Waldkirch monastery, was mayor in Freiburg in 1364 and was nicknamed mint master in 1374 and 1375; "Todt 1389" ∞ Degelin,
          • In 1389 Heinrich Gib received the richau fiefs from his deceased cousin Petermann Lassen in quantities, which he ceded to Else together with his brother Stephan,
          • Stephan Giving. Stephan was prior of Ortisei in 1400,
          • Else Gebin? ∞ Gerhard von Krotzingen.
        • Burkard giving, referred to as the cousin of the one giving who was Mr. Egenolf Kuechlin's daughter husband, 1319, 1329; ∞ Gerina, 1345.
          • Burkard, 1345, 1349,
          • Elsbeth, 1349 ∞ Edelknechts Wilhelm von Brinsbach, and
          • Konrad (V), "Cuonrat Münzmeister der schriber" 1358, 1359 ?, 1360 ?, "Cunrat Münzmeister der stetteschriber" 1361, 1362, 1363, Type Müntzmeister and Cunrat Müntzmeister, "der stette schriber" 1361, 1370 ∞ Else N. Das Seal of a Mueller Giving shows in the shield a post covered in the middle with a rose,
          • Cunrat (VI.) Münzmeister, Cuonrat Muenzmeister, Meister in arznie 1393, Cuonrat Muenzmeister, den arzat 1397, 1402
            • Counrat (VII) von Hagnowe 1406, 1413 - identical to Cuonrat von Hagenau member of the Freiburg Adelsbund 1370 ???
              • Possibly. Mr. Jacob give church lord and dean of Logelnheim in Upper Alsace in 1435 ,
              • Heinrich Giving 1406, Heinricus dictus Giving Munczmeyster 1412, Edelknecht, 1422, named Konrad von Hagnau his brother in 1413.
                • Cuonrat (VIII) Muintzmeister 1434, 1451 member of the Freiburg Society for the Gauch ∞ Else Griesser, 1457 citizen of Freiburg; “Conrat Muinczmeister called Frowenberg; Elsin Griesserin sin eliche froue "1459,
                  • Anastasia Müntzmeisterin, "dicta de Tüslingen mater Agnetis de Tüslingen abbe", 1479. († January 8th) ∞ Edler von Tüslingen
                    • Agnes, 1509, 1510, 1512 and 1514, Abbess of the Günterstal Monastery († January 13)
        • Giving the Babst, 1326, 1332 ∞ daughter of Heinrich des Brechters 1363 - Giving Müntzmeister,
        • Johann (V.) Giving called Sickstein (Banner-Giving ???; possibly identical to Johannes Giving from Umkirch) 1326, 1349, the Elder 1350, 1359, Johannes Giving the Sigstein 1356; his widow Margarethe in 1361; Children:
          • an unnamed son (probably John VII), 1361,
          • 1341 Franz Paner Enter Sigstein (probably † before 1361) ∞ Anna von Ampringen (widow 1384)
            • Franz Gib der Sigstein, 1361 still a minor, 1370 member of the Freiburg Adelsbund ,
            • Henni Sigstein's "des Aging" 1365, 1371; bought the village of Betzenhausen in 1381, still lived in 1382 ∞ Anna von Ampringen (widow 1384)
              • Afra or Offer 1387, 1405 as a nun to S. Catharina,
              • Anna 1385, 1387, identical to Anna Gebin 1443, wife of the nobleman Hanmann End?
              • Belina 1387,
              • Kaspar Sickstein, nobleman 1401
          • Margaretha, 1381 ∞ Rudolf Soler,
          • Henni Sickstein the Younger, 1365, member of the Freiburg Nobility Association († before February 22, 1380)
      • Johann (II.) Giving, Johanniter in Freiburg, 1296,
      • Nicolaus Giving 1308,
      • Uolrich Giving, 1310
    • Peter Give, the mint master, 1289 ∞ Schnewlin Im Hof
      • Peterman, † January 20 before 1389; After his death, his wealthy wealthy fiefs went to his cousin Heinrich Gib
    • Jacob (brother of Peter the mint master), 1289
      • Jacob Give, 1344 monk in Oberried
    • Johans Lülche (I.) (Giving), 1286 council member, Johannes der Lülleche (Lüllecher 1304, 1312; von Bondorf der Lülche 1307, Lüleche Gib 1315) ∞ Guota von Urberg , mentioned in 1333 and died on April 12, 1336. She was the niece of Johannes von Urberg , founder and prior of the Oberried monastery . Your children were:
      • Johannes (III.) (Called Lüleche, called 1308 Giving), Giving-Umkirch ?, "Giving hern Egenolf Küchelines thoterman 1315", "Giving hern Egenolf Kuechelins thoterman was" 1319; Day of death September 9th ∞ Daughter of Egelolf Küchlin von Waldkirch
        • Gisela ?,
        • Johann (IV.) Greet, from the line Schüser, Junker Johann (IV.) 1323, 1356, Johannes der Schürer 1331, Johannes Giving, "to whom one speaks the Schufer" 1335, Johannes Giving the Schüser of Friburg 1336, Vogt of the monastery Oberried 1342, Johans Giving Schuiser 1348 ∞ Daughter of the knight Lütfried Aetscher (Escher). Their sons were:
          • Rudi (II.), 1352, and
          • Lütfried (I.) 1343, 1348, "her Luitfrit the Schuiser" 1355, 1357, 1365, 1387, "todt" 1391
            • John, 1357
            • Lütfried (II.) 1374 (Schäffrer, † July 9, 1386 Battle of Sempach) ∞ Noble von Weitbruch
        • Clara, single in 1357, lived in 1359,
        • Agnes, single in 1357,
        • Heinrich Blageben ??? (is not listed as the son of this Johannes, but only Johannes, Clara and Agnes), 1345, 1357 "Heinricus et Johannes fratres dicti Schueder", 1295 (Giving-Schüser?) ∞ Anna Meyer Niessen, (widow 1368, "todt" 1391)
          • Heinrich Blageben, 1368, in the confederation of the Freiburg nobility 1370, feudal man of the Lords of Uesenberg 1388, lived 1391, "dead" 1392,
          • Katharina, wife of Tottikofen,
          • Katharina (the previous one?) 1368 wife, 1373 widow of Konrad Küchlin,
          • Egelolf Giving, a barefoot monk
      • Friedrich, Fritsche Lüllech, 1324, 1345 councilor, 1345, 1361, sat in court instead of the mayor in 1360, he died on February 16.
        • Friedrich Lüllech: The indication of the date of death August 28, 1374 by Kindler von Knobloch must therefore refer to his son. His seal shows an eagle leg turned to the right in the rimmed shield.
      • Rudolf Lüllech, 1324, 1333, he died on July 10th. 1336,
      • Oswald Lüllech, 1324, 1333 († February 5th,)
      • Agnes Lüllech, "todt" 1336 possibly identical to Agnes, the sister of the giving ∞ Gottfried von Schlettstadt, 1329 widower,
      • Anna Lüllech ∞ Oswald von Tottikofen, 1333 named Osweldin after her husband's first name, 1339, 1345,
      • Margaretha Lüllech, nun in Günterstal, death anniversary January 7th,
      • Elisabeth Lüllech, like her sister nunnery in Günterstal.

Not assignable

  • Giving to Frau von Krotzingen's brother, 1307 (possibly Stephan or Heinrich)
  • In 1315, the woman appeared in Villingen as a citizen
  • Give to Sea Wonder 1320
  • Give the Tubes 1343
  • Hesse Münzmeister, 1356, possibly identical to Burckhard jr.
  • Henni Advice 1383
  • Bertholt Münzemeister, anniversary of death January 6th

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Dr. JPJ Gewin, Bloom and Decline of the High Nobility in the Middle Ages, 1957, p. 86
  2. ↑ JPJ Gewin: The flowering and decline of noble families in the Middle Ages, p. 22
  3. ↑ Hohenlohisches Urkundenbuch, Volume 1, p. 26
  4. ^ Archives of the Historical Association of Lower Franconia and Aschaffenburg , Volume 16, p. 152
  5. ^ Adolf Socin: VI. Family names from baptismal names. In: Middle High German Name Book According to Upper Rhine sources of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries . Helbing & Lichtenhahn, Basel 1903, p. 141. ( Digitalisat  - Internet Archive )
  6. ↑ Georg Muck: History of Heilsbronn Monastery, Vol. 1, p. 207
  7. ^ Kindler von Knobloch, Julius; Baden Historical Commission (ed.): Upper Baden gender book (Volume 1): A - Ha , Heidelberg, 1898; Page 426-427
  8. ↑ ZGORh, Vol. 13, p. 198.
  9. ^ Franz Joseph Mone: Collection of sources of the Baden regional history. Volume 1, p. 112.
  10. ↑ Joseph Bader: The valley Simonswald under the S. Margarethenstifte to Waldkirch . In: Freiburg Diocesan Archive Volume 7, 1873, p. 27.
  11. ↑ JPJ Gewin: The flowering and decline of noble families in the Middle Ages , p. 22
  12. ^ Also presented in: Archive for Family Research and All Related Areas , Volume 21, CA Starke, 1942.
  13. ^ Xavier Mossmann: Cartulaire de Mulhouse, Volume 1, p. 3
  14. ↑ PF Malachiam: Annales or yearly stories of the Baarfüseren or Minor Brothers S. Franc. ord. Colmar 1864, p. 66 (online)
  15. ↑ JPJ Gewin: The affinities and political relationships between the Western European royal houses in the early Middle Ages. HL Smits, The Hague 1964, DNB 451537432 .
  16. ↑ according to Baumann Mörsberg, Canton Zurich
  17. ↑ according to Baumann Metzingen near Urach
  18. ↑ according to Baumann Kirchheim near Ehingen
  19. ↑ according to Baumann Wankheim near Tübingen
  20. ^ Tanneck near Bonndorf
  21. ↑ Dr. FL Baumann: The Allerheiligen Monastery in Schaffhausen in Sources on Swiss History, Vol. 3
  22. ↑ JPJ Gewin: The affinities and political relationships between the Western European royal houses in the early Middle Ages. HL Smits, The Hague 1964, DNB 451537432 .
  23. ↑ Erich Trösch: Wagenhausen. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland . August 16, 2013 , accessed June 8, 2019 .
  24. ↑ Prof. Dr. Peter P. Albert: Documents and Regesta on the history of the Freiburg Minster, document 220
  25. ^ Kindler von Knobloch, Julius; Baden Historical Commission [Ed.] Upper Baden gender book (Volume 1): A - Ha; Heidelberg, 1898; Page: 427
  26. ^ Münsterbau-Verein, Freiburg, Breisgau - Freiburger Münsterblätter: Semi-annual publication for the history and art of the Freiburg Minster, 6.1910, page: 58 online
  27. ^ Heinrich Mauerer: Origin of the nobility in the city of Freiburg i. B., in ZGORh. Vol. 5 NF, p. 480
  28. ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: "Upper Baden gender book" (Volume 1): A - Ha Heidelberg, 1898, page: 266 online
  29. ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: "Upper Baden gender book" (Volume 1): A - Ha Heidelberg, 1898, page: 266 online
  30. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet: 387 online
  31. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet: 387 online
  32. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 1): A - Ha, p. 426 online
  33. ↑ cf. Coat of arms Burkart Meinward 1336
  34. ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (volume 1): A - Ha Heidelberg, 1898, page: 160 online
  35. ^ Document book of the city of Freiburg, 1829, Volume 2, p. 426
  36. ^ Document book of the city of Freiburg, 1829, Volume 2, p. 444
  37. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus IS 305
  38. ↑ The wife of Johannes Giving (Lülche) must be a daughter from the first marriage of Egelolf Kuechlin and not a daughter from the second marriage, as stated by Kindler-Knobloch. The reason for this is the naming of giving as “daughter of Egelolf” as early as 1307. At that time Egelolf's first wife Willeborg Waldbott von Lahr was still alive, she only died in 1308. Accordingly, the daughter cannot come from the second marriage.
  39. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus IS 298
  40. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus IS 303
  41. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus IS 298
  42. ^ [Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 2): He - Lysser; Heidelberg, 1905; Sheet: 536 https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/kindlervonknobloch1898bd2/0537/image online]
  43. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet: 393 online
  44. ↑ Peter P. Albert: Documents and Regesta for the history of the Freiburg Minster , document 131; Münster Archive. - Cf. Freiburg Diocesan Archives 22, 248
  45. ↑ Freiburg Diocesan Archives , Volume 40, 1912, p. 22.
  46. ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: "Upper Baden gender book" (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet 387 online .
  47. ↑ ZGORh. Vol. 13, p. 209
  48. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 1): A - Ha, Heidelberg, 1898, p. 4 online .
  49. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 1) : A - Ha, p. 426 online .
  50. ↑ ZGORh. Vol. 5NF, p. 485
  51. ^ Communications - Baden Historical Commission, No. 1, 1883, - documents from the city of Endingen p. M71.
  52. ↑ H. Maurer: Archives from the cities of the district of Emmendingen - Badische Mitteilungen , p. M70, certificate no.26.
  53. ↑ Prof. Dr. Peter P. Albert: Documents and regestations on the history of the Freiburg Minster, document 180
  54. ↑ ZGORh. 12, p. 81
  55. ^ Münsterbau Verein Freiburg im Breisgau, Freiburger Münsterblätter: Half-year publication for the history and art of the Freiburg Minster, 1908, p. 29
  56. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: "Upper Baden gender book" (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet: 427 online
  57. ^ Document book of the city of Freiburg, 1829, Volume 2, p. 4
  58. ↑ ZGORh. Vol. 24, p. 267
  59. ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: "Upper Baden gender book" (Volume 1): A - Ha Heidelberg, 1898, page: 152 online
  60. ↑ ZGORh. Vol. 5NF, p. 494
  61. ↑ ZGORh. Vol. 17, p. 81
  62. ^ Theobald Walter: The old vein of the city Rufach in Historical-Literary Branch Association of the Vosges Club in the yearbook for history, language and literature of Alsace-Lorraine, XVI. Year, 1900 p. 55
  63. ↑ Georg Ludwig von Maurer, Richard Karl Heinrich Schroeder: Weisthümer , Volume 1, p. 331 from "Schreiber's document book No. 347" online
  64. ↑ ZGORh. Vol. 5NF, p. 487
  65. ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: "Upper Baden gender book" (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet: 286 online
  66. ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Upper Baden gender book (Volume 2): He - Lysser, Heidelberg, 1905, sheet: 387 online
  67. ↑ See also Hans-Peter Hils: Konrad the mint master or Konrad the pharmacist? For the analysis of a late medieval plague tract. In: Sudhoff's archive. Volume 69, 1984. and the same: Müntzmeister, Konrad. In: Author's Lexicon . 2nd Edition. Volume 6, Col. 799 f .; and Wolfgang Wegner: Müntzmeister, Konrad. In: Werner E. Gerabek , Bernhard D. Haage, Gundolf Keil , Wolfgang Wegner (eds.): Enzyklopädie Medizingeschichte. De Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2005, ISBN 3-11-015714-4 , p. 1015 († between 1402 and 1405).
  68. ^ H. Maurer: Archives from the towns of the district of Emmendingen - Badische Mitteilungen , p. M67, certificate 3
  69. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus I. p. 305
  70. ↑ Disagreements with Gisela, who Johann Gib Schüser referred to as her brother, but neither a Johann nor a Gisela appeared when he renounced the paternal inheritance of Johann Gib von Umkirch. It is possible, however, that both of them had already died at this point in time, but the aforementioned document does not mention the son Lütfried.
  71. ↑ H. Maurer: Archives from the cities of the district of Emmendingen - Badische Mitteilungen , p. M70, certificate no.26
  72. ↑ ecrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tome I. p 298
  73. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus I. p. 303
  74. ^ Necrologium Güntersthalense - Necrologia Germania, Tomus I. P. 298