Groland of Oedenberg

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The coat of arms of the Groland

The Groland von Oedenberg (also: Gralant ) were one of the oldest patrician families of the Free Imperial City of Nuremberg , first mentioned in a document in Nuremberg in 1305. The Groland were in the "Inner Council" from 1346, with brief interruptions, until they died out in 1720 represented and belonged according to the " dance statute " to the twenty old sexes eligible for advice. The Oedenberg manor, acquired in 1489, was the eponymous seat of the family.

history

The origin of the Groland is not certain and is largely in the dark. The first members of the family appear in the Nuremberg records at the beginning of the 14th century. In 1305 a Grailess accepted Nuremberg citizenship and in 1307 an Albrecht Grailant followed . The Groland must have been wealthy before they were first mentioned in Nuremberg, because Heinrich Groland became a member of the Inner Council as early as 1346 . They operated long-distance trade and were represented in the Flemish cloth center Tournai, among other places. In the early 15th century, Hans and Jakob Groland represented Stromersche Handelsgesellschaft in Vienna and Ofen. Between 1417 and 1445, three members of the Groland were goldsmiths and metallurgists who were officials of the Imperial City Münzschau.

With Paul Groland von Oedenberg, the family died out on April 11, 1720

Former possessions (extract)

The Nuremberg parent company of the Groland was built by them and named after them "Grolandhaus" on Paniersplatz since 1489 (formerly Paniersplatz 20, destroyed in 1945). They also owned:

Grolandhaus on Paniersplatz, Nuremberg (1921)
  • 1372–1453 the Unterbürg , Unterbürger Straße 26, Nuremberg-Laufamholz
  • 1373–1720 the manor in Nuremberg- Erlenstegen , Erlenstegenstraße 111, formerly Grolandschloss, later Scheurl 's castle
  • 1398 - ???? the mansion rear or old dwelling , Naifer Straße 5, Diepoltsdorf
  • ???? - 1440 the Bislohe manor near Fürth
  • ???? - ???? Properties in Horbach (Langenzenn)
  • ???? - 1532 the Künschrottenberg (Thumenberg / Platnersberg), Nuremberg Erlenstegen - Hans Groland is said to have built the bear fountain here around 1500
  • ???? - 1580 the manor house Grolandscher or old seat , Schwaiger Straße 18–26, Behringersdorf
  • 1407–1539 the Oberbürg , Oberbürger Straße 1, Nuremberg Laufamholz
  • 1450–1523 the Utzmannsbach estate
  • 1470–1528 the Vogelsgarten mansion, formerly Vogelsgarten 9, Nuremberg- Tullnau
  • 1471 - ???? the house Unter der Veste on the Schildröhre , Burgstrasse 21, Nuremberg (bought from Hans Pleydenwurff )
  • 1527–1542 the manor Thalheim (Happurg)
  • 1570–1599 the manor house Neue Behausung , Naifer Straße 18, Diepoltsdorf
  • ???? - 1600 the Grolandhaus on the Egidienberg - today Pellerhaus

Foundations (extract)

  • Hans Groland Foundation: In the year of his death, Hans Groland the Elder set up a foundation by will. A novice of the Augustinian monastery or four children of craftsmen should receive 20 fl annually as a scholarship for three years of study, which should preferably take place in Vienna  .
  • Hans Groland bequeathed his library to the Nuremberg City Library.

Coat of arms, pictures

In black a five-petalled silver rose, from which three silver scythe blades emerge in the shape of a cross.

See also

literature

Web links

Commons : Groland von Oedenberg  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. The story of Horbach
  2. History of the Oberbürg  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / yesterday.nordbayern.de