Georg Siegmund von Graben

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Coat of arms of the Styrian Von Graben on Kornberg, Johann Siebmachersche Wappentafel
The Obermarburg of the rule of Marburg over the city of Marburg

Georg Siegmund von Graben (* in the 16th century at Kornberg Castle ; † 1543 ibid) was a Styrian nobleman of the von Graben family . He was Lord of Kornberg , Marburg , the Obermarburg , (Ober) Radkersburg ( Oberradkersburg Castle ), Riegersburg , Rohrbach , Grabenhofen , Liechtenberg and Krottenhofen .

biography

Georg Siegmund von Graben was the oldest child of Wilhelm von Graben and Magdalena von Stubenberg . His brother was Andrä von Graben , his siblings Margreta and Anna von Graben , who were the last member of the Kornberg line . He himself was married to Anna Gall von Rudolphsegg and Lembach , but did not have any children. His widow married Hans Herzenskraft as early as 1544.

After the death of his father Wilhelm in 1523, Georg Siegmund inherited his large, widely scattered property in Styria, including the important lords of Marburg (Maribor in today's Slovenia) and Kornberg. Due to his minority, he was assigned as a Gerhaben by King Ferdinand Hans von Himmelberg . 1524 sought his Gerhabe and his siblings in the Styrian Duke to feud vacation at. In 1529 there was a legal dispute between his widowed mother and Himmelberg, but this was settled. In the directory from 1536, only the sons of Wilhelm von Graben appear, a sign that they had become bailiff .

In 1539 he and his brother Andrä sold six sovereign estates and 12 Gülten on the Pack , Modriach and Osterwitz to Hans Ungnad . In 1541 it appears in a pledge from the brother to his brother-in-law Christoph Stadler , and is also referred to as being out of the country . The valuation from 1542 is made out to both brothers, Georg Siegmund and Andrä, the supplementary estimate from the following year only to Andrä, the heir of Georg Siegmund von Graben, who died childless in 1543.

Estimate from 1542

The property appraisal of the two great lordships Kornberg and Marburg from 1542 shows the following ownership:

Kornberg

The Kornberg estate and land was estimated at 16,022  pounds . The rulership also included subjects from 37 offices, as well as mining rights from 13 different places.

Marburg

Their own holdings in the lordship of Marburg, Obermarburg Castle and adjacent grounds were estimated at approximately 3870  pounds , the other offices and mining rights belonging to the lordship were estimated at 50,045 pounds.

from that:

a) Serf families: In 1527, 267 subordinate families , 109 of them with residents , were registered. In 1542, 283 submissive families lived in 23 villages on the rule of the upper Marburg Castle.

b) Offices belonging to the rule: Pachern , Hartl, Wildhaus / Viltuš , Rosbach / Rošpoh , Leitersberg bri Mariboru , Zirknitz / Cirknica , Troboschetz, Sankt Jakob, Platsch / Plač , Neudorf ob Wildon , Wurmberg / Vurberk , Brunndorf , Neudorf ob holy cross , Qualetnitz, Pollon ob holy cross, Schalauzen, Oberer an der Libau, Ober-Rohr, Lannersorf, Kranau, Fridau / Ormož and Oberbrobrang.

c) mountain rights belonging to the rulership: on Bachern (Pacherberg, Pohorje) , Amasberg, Hunntzberg, on Stepferberg, in Hell, zu Leuttersberg, on Sturmbergerberg, Freideggerberg, Gotschinberg, Gotschaberg, Marburger Schloßberg, Rabanerberg, Reschützenberg, Trankoviz, Reschitzberg the Gugl on Rosbacherberg, in Margraben, Rosbacherberg, Seebacherberg, Wurmberg, Preisberg. Further mining rights to Ober-Rohr, Pibanerberg, Kranau, Ober-Probranikberg, Pänerdorfer Berg, Kazianer Berg, Wildhauserberg, to Gräscha and in Potutsch.

source

  • Adalbert Sikora: The Lords of the Trench. In: Journal of the historical association for Styria. 51st year, Graz 1960, pages 77, 78 and 92