Grenzhäuserhof
The local church to Treis-carded in the Rhineland-Palatinate Cochem-Zell belonging Grenzhäuserhof is one of five counting the hamlet Treis courtyards.
history
The original name Grinserhof is derived from the previous owners or feudal people Gryn von Treis . The current name is a corruption by the French occupiers under Napoleon.
Like other Treiser Höfe, the Grenzhäuserhof is likely to have been an Electorate of Trier fief in the late Middle Ages. It is first mentioned in a document in 1254 in connection with the brothers Theoderich and Konrad Gryn von Treis, when they each gave (Theoderich) or sold half (Konrad) their half to the monastery of Himmerod on August 27th.
In the 16th century, the Baldwein family from Mayen, a branch of the Baldwein von Zweibrücken family, probably came into their possession via the Stetzges von Treis. Later we meet the Schuch, Göbel, Kaufmann, Seithen, Schaben and Traben families as well as Umbscheiden as owners.
The Gräf, Kneip, Lehnert and Thönes families are known as courtiers. Today the farm is owned by the Bleser family.
literature
- Norbert J. Pies and Klaus Layendecker: Adelshof, Klosterhof, Ferienshof. 1254 First mention of the Grinserhof. In: Von Häckedetz and Stiftshere. History and stories of Treis-Karden Volume 1. Treis-Karden 2004 pp. 78–103 ISBN 3-927049-38-7 .
- Norbert J. Pies: The green knights of Treis. A study on the Gryn v. Treis. In: Von Häckedetz and Stiftshere. History and stories of Treis-Karden Volume 1. Treis-Karden 2004 pp. 104–124 ISBN 3-927049-38-7 .
Coordinates: 50 ° 10 ′ 35.6 ″ N , 7 ° 19 ′ 35.9 ″ E