Gerhard Odingborg

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Gerhard Odingborg ( bl. 1508–1536) was a Lübeck merchant, councilor and fleet leader during the Wullenwever period .

Life

Nothing further is known about the exact dates of Odingborg's life. In 1508 he became a member of the Antonius Brotherhood in Lübeck. As a businessman and member of the Lübeck Stockholm driver he was a member of the 64 citizens' committee and was elected to the Lübeck council on April 27, 1531 by the citizens . In 1532, as Omeral , he led two ships from Lübeck together with councilor Nikolaus Bardewik , which, together with other ships from the Wendish cities of the Hanseatic League , sailed to Norway under the command of Rostock councilor Thomas Kaske to help King Friedrich I of Denmark arrest the To assist King Christian II of Denmark who returned from exile in Norway . Regarding the implementation of the action, the Hanseatic councilors involved got into differences with the Danish commanders Knut and Magnus Gyldenstjern , the commanders of the embattled Akershus fortress . However, King Christian II could be brought into captivity from Oslo to Copenhagen through this intervention . In 1534 Gerhard Odingborg was together with the councilor Johann von Elpen as Lübeck's ambassador to King Henry VIII of England. As councilor he resigned from the Lübeck council in August 1535 . Thereafter the tradition is lost.

He owned the house at Fischstrasse 28. He was probably buried in the Marienkirche in Lübeck , where a grave slab with his coat of arms has been documented, but is no longer verifiable in the church.

literature

  • Georg Waitz : Lübeck under Jürgen Wullenwever and European politics. 3 volumes, Berlin 1855–56
  • Rudolf Struck : On the knowledge of families in Lübeck and their relationships to local and foreign art monuments in: Museum for Art and Cultural History in Lübeck. Yearbook 1914 • 1915 (Volume II. – III.), HG Rahtgens, Lübeck 1915, pp. 41–73 (p. 48 ff.)
  • Emil Ferdinand Fehling : Lübeck Council Line. Lübeck 1925, No. 629

Individual evidence

  1. His name is spelled differently in almost every source; B. van Odingborch , Oldenborg , Gerd Odinckberch
  2. ^ Karl Ernst Hermann KrauseKaske, Thomas . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 15, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1882, p. 436 f. with misprint 15 2 2 instead of 15 3 2
  3. ^ Archives of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck. Building and Architectural History AH 04 (PDF, accessed on January 13, 2015)
  4. ^ Klaus Krüger: Corpus of medieval grave monuments in Lübeck, Schleswig, Holstein and Lauenburg 1100-1600 , Jan Thorbeke Verlag, Stuttgart 1999, p. 969/970 ISBN 3-7995-5940-X