Georg Niklas Pucher von Meggenhausen

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Georg Niklas Pucher von Meggenhausen (* 16th century; † after 1644; also Georg Niklas Pucher or Puecher ) was an imperial court official .

Life

He came from the original in the canton of Grisons ( Switzerland ) based Austrian noble family Pucher of Meggen Hausen and was the brother of the imperial Reichshofrat Johann Rudolf Pucher of Meggen Hausen . Together, the two were Emperor Rudolf II. On October 3, 1603 Prague in the knightly brought nobility with arms improvement.

Pucher initially served in the Obersthofmarschallamts secretariat . Later he became imperial councilor, prince city attorney and town clerk in Linz , count palatine ( Comes Palatinus ) and landscape conqueror (1629). He was also court judge of the Kremsmünster Abbey .

During the Upper Austrian Peasant War in June 1626, Pucher was on the run as a Catholic in Passau and asked the Bavarian Elector Maximilian I for Salvaguardia for his estate Egendorf and his Freihaus in Wels .

In 1629 he bought two neighboring properties in Linz and built a house on them, which he owned until 1644. In 1633 he acquired the rule of Eggendorf in the Traunkreis and made the castle his residence.

Individual evidence

  1. Meeting reports of the Imperial Academy of Sciences , Volume 7, page 208 (footnote 2), Kaiserl. Academy of Sciences in Vienna, Philosophical-Historical Class, Vienna 1851 digitized
  2. ^ Announcements of the Society for Salzburg Regional Studies , 1944, volumes 84–89, page 45, excerpt
  3. ^ Archival Journal , Volumes 7–9, Bayerisches Hauptstaatsarchiv, Verlag Theodor Ackermann, 1897, page 280, excerpt with a description of the coat of arms
  4. ^ Felix Stieve: The Upper Austrian Peasant Uprising of 1626 , Volume 2, Page 38, Verlag E. Mareis, 1905 excerpt
  5. Alexander Wied, Justus Schmidt, Renate Kux-Jülg, Georg Wacha: The profane architectural and art monuments of the city of Linz , Volume 42, Part 1, Institute for Austrian Art Research, Central Commission for Monument Preservation in Vienna, Verlag Schroll, Vienna 1977, ISBN 3703104430 , excerpt from page 270
  6. Entry about Eggendorf on Burgen-Austria