Gumprecht II of Neuenahr

Conrad Grünenberg , coat of arms " Graue von Nuwenar " as Cologne hereditary bailiff (without reference to the county of Limburg), around 1480/85

Gumprecht II. (IV.) Von Neuenahr (* around 1400; † March 9, 1484 in Cologne ) was a German nobleman, inherited from Cologne hereditary bailiff and Count of Limburg , and 1441–1443 royal court judge of Frederick III.

ancestry

Gumprecht was born as the son of Gumprecht I von Neuenahr (* around 1370, † around 1425) and his wife Countess Philippa von Loon - Heinsberg (* around 1370; † around 1430). Jakoba van Loen-Heinsberg, abbess of the Thorn monastery from 1446 to 1451 , was his aunt.

Life

After the death of his father, Gumprecht II inherited the Alps , Rösberg , Garsdorf and the Cologne hereditary bailiffs . As a hereditary bailiff, he received an annually, due on Remigius (October 1st), a man's rent of 25 guilders. In 1425 he married Margarethe Countess of Limburg († around 1459), mistress of Bedburg and Hackenbroich .

After the previous owner Johannes von Wylre had been killed by Egyptian Mamluks during the conquest of Cyprus in 1426 , “Gumpertus com. de Nuenayr “the cleric Johannes von Gladbach to the parish of Born and the cleric Johannes Engelberti of Münstereifel to the parish of Kirdorf . In 1428 "Gumprecht von Nuwenare" took part on the side of Young Duke Ruprecht von Jülich-Berg († 1433) in a feud against Duke Arnold von Egmond-Geldern , Count of Zutphen . In 1429 he acknowledged Thomas von Arsbeck (" Orsbeck ") zu Olbrück 1,000 heavy Rhenish guilders, which his late father Gumprecht I von Neuenahr had awarded to his late father-in-law Dietrich von Gymnich , and his uncle Johann II von Loen († 1438), Mr. zu Jülich , Heinsberg and Lewenberg , 3000 guilders from his mother's dowry. After an uprising by the Aachen guilds, knight Kuno von dem Eychhorn († 1437) hired Count Johann II von Loen, Ruprecht IV von Virneburg († 1444) and Gumpert (II) von Neuenahr as a representative of the patriciate of the city in Bonn in 1429 , Hereditary Bailiff of Cologne, who, as agreed, put down the uprising for a wage of 10,000 guilders. 1429 accused the Reich Rabsaris Margrave Frederick I of Brandenburg , who against various Dutch cities, the outlaw had obtained, Cologne Vogt Gumprecht II. Before that he Liège have sacked citizens arbitrarily from prison.

Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and his father-in-law, Count Wilhelm I von Limburg-Broich (1385-1459) asked the Archbishop of Cologne, Dietrich II von Moers († 1463), to visit and reform the Augustinian Hermit Monastery in Bedburg. "Gumpertus de Nuwenar" claimed the right of patronage for the completed parish Fischeln ( Vischel ) against the Archbishop of Cologne. In 1432, Gumprecht II enfeoffed Heinrich von Siegenhoven zu Anstel with the tithe of the Lehnshof Schillingswald (Schewingswald) belonging to the House of Kaster in Waat near Jüchen . In 1433 he accepted Lodewich van Cassel († around 1438) as court master of his office in Cologne.

On November 15, 1435, by order of the Archbishop of Cologne, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr formally renounced the County of Neuenahr , the rule of Merzenich and the Hardt Castle and Office . Around the same time, he was awarded the title of Kurkölner Hereditary Court Master .

Acquisition of half of the county of Limburg, von Hackenbroich and Bedburg

In 1435 he and his wife Countess Margarethe received half of the Bedburg rule from their father Wilhelm I von Limburg-Broich , which he had already co-administered. A dispute with his father-in-law about the claims from the marriage contract was in 1437 with a Castle truce for Bedburg Castle enclosed. In 1442 Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and his wife received the county of Limburg . After the death of their father-in-law in February 1459, they inherited Hackenbroich and the rest of Bedburg. Shortly before the death of Wilhelm I of Limburg, Ebert von Dael paid the oath of homage to Count Gumprecht II of Neuenahr and Limburg for the Rumenoil court in the parish of Dahl .

But also the three grandchildren of Count Wilhelm I, Dietrich VI. , Wilhelm II. And Heinrich von Limburg-Broich , raised claims to the county of Limburg, which on June 25, 1459 was also enfeoffed by Duke Gerhard von Jülich-Berg . However, since Gumprecht did not recognize this, there was a violent siege and conquest of Hohenlimburg Castle by troops of the three brothers. Further armed conflicts could only be settled in 1460 through an arbitration award in which Cologne Archbishop Dietrich II von Moers had participated. He determined that the county should be governed as a condominium by all parties involved and that truces should be concluded.

In 1435, Katharina von der Dyck († 1443), wife of Alpen, gave Wilhelm I of Limburg-Broich and his wife Mechthild von Reifferscheid († 1437) as well as Gumprecht von Neuenahr and his wife the young countess Margarethe von Limburg their right to two groschen ( Turnosgroschen ) from the Rhine toll to Kaiserswerth for a life annuity of 500 guilders. Her sister Richardis von Dyck († around 1380), married to Heinrich von Reifferscheid († 1376), had been the grandmother of Mechthild von Reifferscheid.

In 1436 Gumprecht II von Neuenahr was one of the mediators of a dispute between Dietrich II von Moers and the city of Neuss , which had forced the archbishop to hand over Johann von Krickenbeck, who had been arrested for a robbery feud. At the suggestion of Wilhelm I von Limburg-Broich and Gumprecht II von Neuenahr, King Albrecht II confirmed Johann Gardenweg († after 1458), who had been appointed Duke of Westphalia by Cologne Archbishop Dietrich II von Moers , in 1439 Free county of the free chairs of the Lordship of Limburg.

Royal Council

Gumprecht II von Neuenahr traveled in 1440 after the election of Friedrich III. (1415–1493) to the Roman-German King in Vienna and became royal councilor and assessor at the court of justice. Friedrich III. lent at his request young count Philipp von Nassau-Beilstein († 1446) a turnosen at the customs in Lahnstein .

Gumprecht II. Von Neuenahr and Dr. decr. Tilmann Joel (* 1397/98; † 1461) von Linz, provost of the Canon Monastery of St. Florin in Koblenz , brokered an alliance with King Heinrich VI for Archbishop Dietrich II in London in December 1440 . of England (1421–1471) against France and the Duchy of Burgundy .

Royal commissioner in the dispute between Ailheyd, widow of Johann Pott, against Engelbrecht von Harpen

In a dispute that had been smoldering since around 1435 between the Cologne merchant Johann Pott († 1441), later his widow Ailheyd, against Engelbrecht von Harpen over the payment of 119 pounds Groschen Flemish, the Westphalian free chair in Lüdenscheid and later also the Council of Basel were in 1436/37 been called. King Friedrich III. appointed Gumprecht II von Neuenahr on January 10, 1441 as his commissioner, who carried out interrogations on site in Cologne and Bedburg and was supposed to collect evidence. In the late summer of 1442, the king revoked the commission, took the case to himself and summoned those involved to the royal court. On September 28, 1442, Friedrich III. the "confused Handel" for negotiation to the royal and empire free court in Dortmund .

Royal court judge

On July 29, 1441, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr in Wiener Neustadt was appointed royal court judge with a salary of 1000 guilders because of his " sensible and honesty also constant getrewe dinst, which he did to us and to holy Rich " . His appointment is probably due to the influence of the Archbishop of Trier and new Chancellor Jakob I von Sierck († 1456). The office of court judge was previously provided by Heinrich I von Plauen , Burgrave of Meißen.

In one of the first sessions of the court under the chairmanship of Count Gumprecht II von Neuenahr in Vienna, the city of Wasserburg was released from a summons from the ex-Count Heinrich von Lünen ( Lynne ) in front of the Westphalian free chair in Waltrop ( Waltdorff ). The court court included Wilhelm von Grünenberg († 1452), knight Sigmund Schlandersberg ( Lanndesperger ), Professor Konrad Ruhing († after 1455) from Freiburg im Breisgau, Jakob (Ruysch called Joel) von Linz († 1449/50), Hans von Bußnang ( Bosnang ), Hans von Ems , Jörg von Fraunhofen († after 1452) and Meinhart Florianer († after 1449) to Marklkofen . A few days later the court ruled in the dispute between Hans Motlin (Mötteli) († after 1453) from Ravensburg , son of Rudolph Mottlin, against the Constance bishop Heinrich IV von Hewen , who was granted the right to lien from the castle and city of Arbon . In October 1441 Gumprecht held in preparation for a royal day, the Friedrich III. advertised for November 11, in Frankfurt am Main; if the king was unable to attend - which actually happened soon - he was supposed to return to Wiener Neustadt.

In May 1442 Gumprecht II traveled in the king's entourage via Nuremberg , Frankfurt am Main , Mainz and Bonn to the coronation in Aachen . In Nuremberg, Friedrich III. on May 4th even the Supreme Court and then handed over the staff and the court to the Gumprechte Count of Newenare on the same day. At the Reichstag in Frankfurt am Main in the summer of 1442, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr was enfeoffed with the county of Limburg , which his in-laws had given him and his wife Margarethe von Limburg-Broich in March. King Friedrich III. 1442 expressly secured the privilege of the “ noble count Gumprecht of Newnar archbishop of the holy churches of Collen and lord of Alphen ”, that “ the thought of Count Gumprecht, his son Friedrich and their heirs to each other honor, dignity and freedom, their fronts, Counts of Neunar , have needed, also use, and like to call and write Count von und zu Neunar ”, although the family had long since lost their ancestral castle Neuenahr and their ancestral lands of the county of Neuenahr. He also confirmed the share of Gumprecht II and his heirs in customs at Kaiserswerth and granted him freedom from all foreign courts. The privilege of the hereditary bailiffs of Cologne, already due to the ancestors of Gumprecht II, to keep the horse on which the king rides into the city, was granted by Friedrich III. approved. He also allowed him to move the Mint of the Alps and - in renewal of a privilege from 1252 - the weekly markets in the county of Limburg to other locations.

In July 1442, as court judge, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr confirmed the decision of the imperial court, after the imperial treasurer Konrad IX. von Weinsberg († 1448) received the reigns of Falkenstein, Munzenberg and Königstein . The court court ruled under Gumprechts II presidency on the Brauneck fiefs of the city of Nuremberg. In a dispute pending before the regional court in Würzburg between Johann von Wenkheim zu Willanzheim and the city of Schweinfurt , the court court decided that the matter should first be settled before the court court, which had already been seized, before the court court dealt with it. In 1443 the royal court judge Gumprecht II von Neuenahr asked the council of the city of Lübeck to send the court court sealed statements ( customers ) of some Lübeck citizens. Various royal documents of Frederick III. provided Gumprechts II von Neuenahr as court judge with a " Vidimus ". At the beginning of 1443 the court judge, Count Gumprecht II von Neuenahr, negotiated on behalf of the king because of the Jews who had previously lived in Cologne and had been expelled from the city in October 1424. Friedrich III. had received the “coronation tax” due according to old custom from all Jews in the empire in 1442 and confirmed their freedoms in various cities.

Successor to Gumprecht II von Neuenahr was Michael von Hardegg (* around 1415/20; † 1483), Burgrave of Magdeburg (Maydburg), who was appointed royal court judge from 1443 on.

Diplomatic missions for King Friedrich III. and the Archbishop of Cologne Dietrich II.

In September 1443, the Archbishop of Cologne, Dietrich II von Moers, sent Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and Tilmann von Linz to Duke Philip III. "The good" to Dijon in Burgundy , between this, King Friedrich III. and Elisabeth von Görlitz (1390–1451), Duchess of Bavaria-Straubing and Countess of Holland. The emissaries received a negative reply from Philip, about which they Friedrich III. personally instructed on the return journey in Zurich .

In March 1444 the release of the at failed Kleve pledged cities Aspel and Rees and the half Bockum and Xanten , although Gumprecht II Neuenahr stood ready. As representative of the archbishop to hand over the ransom in Rheinberg. In August Gumprecht II von Neuenahr was among the witnesses of the alliance agreement (renewed inheritance association) between the Archbishopric of Cologne and the Monastery of Münster in the run-up to the Soest feud and sealed the contract with it.

King Friedrich III. commissioned Gumprecht von Neuenahr, bailiff of Cologne, in 1444 to investigate a legal dispute in the county of Cambrai between Florence de Gavre (van Gavere ), widow of Jean de Sue et de Canroy , and Jean's half-brother ( germanus ) Amatus (Aimé; Aymon).

On January 16, 1446, "Gomprecht greve te Nuwenaer erfvoeght van Coelen ende her tot Alpen" took part in the day trip to Moers and on October 6, 1446 in the day trip to Maaseik to settle the conflict between Kleve and Kurköln. In 1447 an armistice was agreed in Löwen in the conflict over Soest with the participation of Gumprecht II von Neuenahr .

In June 1447 Archbishop Dietrich II sent his councilors Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and Tilmann von Linz from Dringenberg to Frankfurt am Main, "umbgel and schiffe-lee". In August of the year Gumprecht related II. Of Neuenahr, "Erffayt of Cologne and Alphem" dean (1461 †) and other councils Gottfried von Sayn-Wittgenstein of the Archbishopric of Cologne at the Grand Master Konrad von Erlichshausen († 1449) of the Teutonic Order for Heytgyn (Heugin) van Mile († after 1463) was released and asked to be reinstated in his office. In 1448, Bailiff Gumprecht von Neuenahr issued a court order for the foreign courts.

At the beginning of 1449 Dietrich II von Moers successfully sent Gumprecht II von Neuenahr to King Friedrich III in the so-called “Cologne Schöffenstreit”. to Wiener Neustadt in order to obtain confirmation of the archbishop's privileges in his dispute with the former lay judge Johann Canus and others. For the salvation of his soul, that of his wife Margarete von Limburg and their parents and children both, Gumprecht II donated a hereditary mass in 1449 in Welchenberg monastery near Grevenbroich .

On November 17, 1449, "nobilis dominus Gumpertus comes de Nuwenar etatis triginta quatuor annorum et ultra (= at the age of more than 34 years)" - the age (* around 1415) may be. a. in view of the marriage in 1425 did not agree - as a witness of the Archbishop of Cologne from Johannes von Vorst († 1452), Abbot of St. Pantaleon , interrogated about the events of the Soest feud; this happened in connection with the mediation attempts between Kurköln and Kleve by cardinal legate Juan Carvajal and Nikolaus von Kues .

In December 1449, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and Lutter Quadt († after 1460), Herr zu Tomberg and Landskron , attended a meeting between the Archbishops Jakob I von Sierck von Kurtrier , Dietrich II von Moers von Kurköln and in the Minorite Monastery at Andernach Count Heinrich III. von Nassau-Beilstein († 1477) part because Johann III. von Nassau-Saarbrücken (1423–1472) had given up the service of the Archbishop of Trier.

To confirm the purchase or donation contract dated March 12th for Berg , Ravensberg , Blankenberg , and Sinzig-Remagen to Archbishop Dietrich II of Moers - which was later mutually canceled - the childless Duke Gerhard von Jülich-Berg († 1475) on March 15, 1451 in Düsseldorf the oath in the hand of the Cologne bailiff Gumprecht von Neuenahr, after provost Tilmann of Linz had read out and translated the contract text. On March 17, Gumprecht took the oath of allegiance from the subjects represented by the Angermunder bailiff Adolf Quaede in Ratingen ; on March 18, he was among the witnesses of the reading of the inheritance contract between Jülich-Berg and Kurköln and the eventual hereditary homage for Archbishop Dietrich II. in Wipperfürth . On behalf of King Friedrich III. took Gumprecht II von Neuenahr 1451 in Koblenz the feudal oath from Lutter Quadt for the imperial feud Landskron with Königsfeld previously held by his brother-in-law Johann von Saffenberg († 1450) . In the spring of 1452 he took part as counselor and envoy of Archbishop Dietrich II of Cologne, together with Engelbert von Daun, Chancellor of Cologne (around 1415, † 1468), on the coronation trip of Emperor Friedrich III. to Rome .

In 1452 Gumprecht II von Neuenahr resettled three Franciscan women from Sonsbeck at the chapel in Frauweiler .

Feud of Elbert von Alpen-Hönnepel

The squire Elbert von Alpen- Hönnepel († 1455), councilor of Duke Gerhard von Jülich-Berg, son of the knight Johann von Alpen († 1418), had asserted claims to the castle and dominion of the Alps before the Archbishop of Cologne and Gumprecht since around 1433 II. Von Neuenahr in 1441 offered the solution of an alleged pledge. In 1446 he argued with him about the parish in Birten . Elbert von Alpen-Hönnepel attacked the Alps on June 10, 1452 with about 70 helpers from Kleve, Winnenthal, the Venn, Sonsbeck, Xanten, Uedem, Kalkar, Alpen and the country of Geldern and told the count on June 7, 1453 and his father-in-law Wilhelm I. von Limburg-Broich announced the feud on August 12, 1454 , but died shortly afterwards. In 1482 his nephew and heir, the Klevian Landdrost knight Johann II. Von Alpen-Hönnepel (1402-1491), transferred the claims to his eldest grandson Dietrich von Bronckhorst-Batenburg († 1508), who tried unsuccessfully to defend them against Gumprecht I. ( III., V.) von Neuenahr-Alpen (1465–1504) - a grandson of Gumprecht II. Von Neuenahr - to enforce.

Conflict with the city of Cologne over beer exports

From 1454 Gumprecht II as the landlord of Riehl had a dispute with the Cologne council, who wanted to stop the import of beer from a newly founded brewery and asked him to stop the " nuwicheit ... with the brewers ind bierhuisen " in Riehl. In 1460 he complained in a letter from Bonn about renewed attacks against his subjects and demanded the establishment of a mediation commission as soon as he returned from a trip to Trier . Later the Count von Neuenahr sued at the Viennese court because of Riehl, the imperial fiefdom was.

On March 10, 1455, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr, on behalf of the imperial commissioner Archbishop Dietrich von Köln, conducted a conciliation negotiation in a dispute over inheritance claims between the Archbishop of Trier Jakob I von Sierck and his brother cathedral provost Philipp von Sierck (1406-1492) on the one hand, Gerhard von Rodemachern (* around 1420; † 1486) on the other. In a dispute between the city of Reval and Engelbrecht Strues Gumprecht II of Nuwenar, hereditary bailiff of Cologne, was from Archbishop Dietrich of Cologne, who in turn was on commission for Emperor Friedrich III. acted, appointed as judge (head referee). In 1457 Gumprecht II. Von Neuenahr negotiated with the Teutonic order brother Count Hans von Gleichen († 1474) because of a proposal by Duke Philip III. from Burgundy; it was probably about financial support from the order state.

Vest Recklinghausen

In 1458 tried Gumprecht II. Von Neuenahr and Tilmann von Linz, Henrich IV. Von Gemen (* 1417/20; † 1492), son of Johann (II.) III. von Gemen (* 1391/1401; † around 1458) to persuade Archbishop Dietrich II to redeem the Electoral Cologne Office and Vestes Recklinghausen pledged in 1446, with simultaneous recognition of encroachments by Gemen in the past. However, the noblemen of Gemen maintained the pledge ownership of Vestes Recklinghausen until 1476.

Defense of the Vote Courts

The clerk at the Nuremberg City Court Daniel Ulmer († around 1475), a grandfather of Lazarus Spengler , was sent by Hans Tucher to Cologne in 1460 to obtain the release of the merchants Helchner and Reutheimer, who were classified as one of the "secret courts" in Westphalia due to the order of one of the "secret courts" in Westphalia defaulting debtors were in jail. Ulmer, who, in an audience with Archbishop Dietrich II, demanded safe conduct for trade on the Rhine River and on the Frankfurt Reichstag farewell to Emperor Friedrich III. Referred to in 1442 against the Veme courts , his report reproduces a long speech in which Gumprecht II von Neuenahr defended the rights and the tradition of the Westphalian Veme courts.

Entry into the clergy and division of inheritance

After the death of his wife Margaretha von Limburg, in 1459 Gumprecht II donated an inheritance memorandum in accordance with her will in the Mariengarten monastery from monastery property , both of which were fiefdoms of Kamp Abbey in the Bedburg reign. A precious chasuble he donated to the monastery bears both names and coats of arms. In Trier Gumprecht II took. Of Neuenahr in May 1460 with his son Friedrich on Huldigungstag of Kurtrierer Elect and later Archbishop Johann II. Von Baden (1434-1503) part.

Gumprecht II von Neuenahr (Nuwenair) obtained a papal dispensation in 1460/61, which he needed as a former soldier and war participant before a church consecration in order to be able to enter the clergy ( militia clericalis ). Around 1461, he divided his county between his sons Friedrich and Wilhelm I, and he continued to serve as hereditary bailiff himself.

Under Archbishop Ruprecht of the Palatinate

The Archbishop of Cologne Ruprecht von der Pfalz (1427–1480; ruled 1463) confirmed to Gumprecht II von Neuenahr in 1464 that he was entitled to the possession of two Turnosen at the customs at Kaiserwerth . In 1466 Gumprecht II took part in the entry of the young bishop of Münster Heinrich III. von Schwarzburg (1440–1496, ruled 1466–1496) to the city of Münster . After 1467, adopted in Nuremberg Reichsmatrikel the Count was obliged by Neuenahr, a rider and two foot soldiers for the 20,000-strong empire contingent in the Turkish wars to ask.

In 1468 the city of Cologne concluded an agreement with Bailiff Gumprecht II von Neuenahr because of the interference in his jurisdiction, especially in Riehl, about his admission as a noble citizen and the payment of a pension.

Archbishop Ruprecht and Count Vinzenz von Moers-Saar Werden signed an alliance in Poppelsdorf in 1469 against Count Gumprecht II and Wilhelm I von Neuenahr, Friedrich IV von Wied-Runkel, Eberhard von Sayn-Wittgenstein, Johann VII von Salm-Reifferscheid, Heinrich von Bronckhorst-Batenberg zu Gronsfeld and Rimburg, Hereditary Steward Dietrich von Burtscheid, Erbmarschalk Bertram von Nesselrode-Ehrenstein and Gerlach III. from Breidbach-Bürresheim. Ruprecht wanted to take back possession of certain goods pledged by Kurköln in order to be able to pay off debts of the archbishopric, some of which were taken over by his predecessor, while Vincent von Moers-Saar was supposed to replace Gumprecht II von Neuenahr as bailiff. The brother of the archbishop, Friedrich I "the victorious" of the Palatinate (1425–1476), then conquered the New Era castles of Bedburg and Hackenbroich on a campaign to the Lower Rhine in 1469 and secured the lien on customs and Kaiserswerth Castle. In 1470 the feud was settled. Michael Beheim wrote in his Palatine rhyme chronicle, which was written in Heidelberg around 1471/74 :

Ayner was the name of the von Newenar
who was wyderwertig to the stifft, to
the thett der pfaltzgraff also haunted
and destroyed in the Hackenbruch,
also the Bettenberge castle,
two sloss vest sunder erge.

Cologne collegiate feud

In the run-up to the siege of Neuss , Count Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and Canon Stephan von Pfalz-Simmern near Rhine, Duke in Bavaria (1421–1485) around 1472 in vain for the archbishop's emissaries Wessel von Düren, Friedrich Schouff (Scap) and Erhard Bock (Buck), who had been captured by the Neussers and were eventually executed.

In a process of the Cologne citizen Jakob von Bergheim against Paul Rode († before 1500) to reproach , the lawsuit was initially by Friedrich III. withdrawn from the high court of the city of Cologne and assigned Gumprecht II von Neuenahr as imperial commissioner, but the emperor withdrew the commission from him in October 1475 and transferred it to the mayors and council of the city of Cologne because Gumprecht was against Duke Karl von Burgund ( 1433–1477) as an enemy of the empire and have not yet done anything in the process. In 1475 Emperor Friedrich III wrote. a warning to Duke Karl of Burgundy, because he had illegally set himself bailiff of the Church of Cologne in the Cologne collegiate feud. Count Gumprecht II von Neuenahr, who had stayed outside Cologne during the war in order to save his own property, was granted ownership of his citizen and man fiefs again by the city after the Neuss War. In 1477, however, he agreed to the necessary demolition of monasteries, villages, fields and wineries in his bailiwick (Riehl, Mechtern , Melaten ).

During the Cologne collegiate feud , cathedral sexton Count Stephan von Pfalz-Simmern, Domkeppler Count Moritz von Spiegelberg (1406 / 07-1483) and Bailiff Gumprecht II. Von Neuenahr - all three members of the Cologne cathedral chapter  - as well as Johann von Aldenbrüggen called Velbrück († after 1481 ) and Karl von Metternich- Zievel († 1496) as a representative of the landscape on the one hand, knight Johann von Merode- Frankenberg and the Jülich-Bergische Chancellor Dietrich Lunynck († 1494) on the other hand in 1477 an arbitration day in Bergheim . It was about the settlement of claims of supporters and creditors (servants, arms suppliers, craftsmen, etc.) of Archbishop Ruprecht von der Pfalz and the administrator Hermann von Hessen . At the same time, there was also a dispute between Count Philipp II of Virneburg-Saffenberg and Neuenahr († 1522/25) and Knight Wilhelm von Braunsberg-Wied († 1526) on the one hand and Knight Nikolaus von Drachenfels-Olbrück († after 1485) and Gerhard Quadt- Landskron († around 1508) settled a seizure of wine in Hatzenport on the Moselle .

Last years under Archbishop Hermann IV of Hesse

1481 enfeoffed Gumprecht II von Neuenahr as Cologne hereditary bailiff Godert Schall von Bell with part of the market tariff already owned by his father-in-law Hermann von Mauenheim. As a sub-delegate of an imperial commissioner, Gumprecht II reported from Neuenahr to Emperor Friedrich III. about the Cologne riots of 1481/82 , where he exonerated Peter Hertel from Heidelberg, who was accused as ringleader.

In 1482 Gumprecht II donated a memorial in Cologne Cathedral for himself, his late wife Margaretha von Limburg, his parents and relatives from the proceeds of his possessions in Rösberg. He dedicated a pension from the Lechenich winery to the Marienforst monastery , which his parents had originally donated to the now abandoned Frauenthal monastery . The so-called “ Honnef crucifixion cloth”, on which the coats of arms of 16 ancestors of his deceased son Johann von Neuenahr were depicted, was also donated by him.

Two weeks before his death, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr donated a weekly mass in the Frauweiler chapel and on the same day for himself, his late wife Margaretha von Limburg, his parents and relatives the St. Cäcilien monastery a memorial from the proceeds of his possessions in Rösberg, which was to be held annually on the anniversary of his daughter Margaretha's death. He had already set up a hereditary memory for his family four times a year and confirmed it after the death of his daughter Margarethe. Gumprecht II von Neuenahr died in his Cologne house on the Berlich , the " Neuenahrer Hof ", which came from the inheritance of Katharina von Dyck as the former "Hof zur Bunte Feder" or "Hof Schönforst". Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and Margaretha von Limburg were buried in the family crypt in the church of the Cistercian monastery in the Mariengarten St. Maria ad Ortum (laid down in 1805) in Cologne . Her grave inscription is preserved in 1645 by Aegidius Gelenius and in the Alfter Collection .

Marriage and offspring

Gumprecht married on May 5, 1425 Margarethe Countess of Limburg († around 1459), mistress of Bedburg and Hackenbroich, daughter of Count Wilhelm I of Limburg-Broich and Mechthild von Reifferscheidt . They had 7 sons and 6 daughters, including the following offspring:

1. Jakobe (* 1426; † February 23, 1492), as a widow 1476-1479 abbess (counter-abbess) of Herford Monastery ,
   ⚭ June 24, 1450 with Konrad V. von Rietberg († October 31, 1472), the tomb of the two was located in the Cistercian Abbey Marienfeld
2. Elisabeth († 1484),
   ⚭ Friedrich I. von Sombreffe (* 1421; † 1485)
3. Margarethe († June 10, 1478), canon at first in Weiher Monastery , after its demolition in 1474 in St. Cäcilien in Cologne
4. Friedrich (* around 1439; † June 22, 1468 died at Wachtendonk ), Lord of Alpen,
   ⚭ September 29, 1461 with Eva von Linnep (* before 1451; † 1483), mistress of Helpenstein
5. Johann (* around 1444; † 1466), also a legitimate son, canon of St. Gereon in Cologne, studied in Cologne in 1453, canon in Cologne in 1455, prior in Bonn and provost of Aachen, mediated at the University of Basel in the summer of 1466 a dispute between scholars and doctors of law school over the modalities of the election of the rector; the Honnef crucifixion shawl was donated for him,
6. Philippina (* around 1445; † 27 June 1494), Mistress von Hackenbroich,
   ⚭ 1467 (with papal dispensation due to consanguinity in the 3rd degree) Johann VII. Von Salm-Reifferscheidt-Dyck (* around 1440; † 26 December 1479) ; the marriage was agreed in 1464, when Gumprecht II von Neuenahr and Johann VI. von Salm-Reifferscheid († 1475), Herr zu Dyck and Alfter, Hereditary Marshal of the Archbishopric of Cologne, compared in a dispute over the inheritance of † Johann V. von Reifferscheid-Bedburg-Dyck († 1418), the couple's tomb was in St. Maria ad Ortum
7. Mechthild (Metze) (* around 1445; † May 26, 1465), buried in Flechtdorf Monastery ,
   ⚭ January 17, 1464 with Otto IV. Von Waldeck (* before 1438; † October 14, 1495)
8. Wilhelm I. (* around 1447; † May 12, 1497), Lord of Bedburg, Rösberg and Limburg,
   ⚭ 1485 with Walburga (* 1468; † 1530/35), daughter of Kuno von Manderscheid and Walburga von Horn
9. Dietrich I. (* around 1452; † June 25, 1471), since 1459 (nominated) or 1470 canon in Cologne, died during a stay in Mainz , which he performed on behalf of his father, and in the choir of the Dominican Church there buried

In 1439, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr had two illegitimate children legitimized by King Albrecht II von Habsburg :

1. Gumpert von Newenare (* around 1420/25, † after 1439)
2. Gottfried von Newenare (* around 1424; † after 1452), 1437 as "Goedfridus de Niwenar" matriculated in Cologne, 1448 as licentiate and master's degree "Gaufridus de Nuvenar; de Niwener ”,“ Gaudefridus Newenar; Nouvenart ”in Paris, perhaps identical to the canon Gottfried von Nuwenar of the collegiate monastery of St. Martin and St. Severus zu Münstermaifeld, who was recorded from 1451 to 1455/1456

A half-sister of Gumprecht II was Sophie (Fye), a natural daughter of Gumprecht I von Neuenahr, married to Goedart van Esch called Blavois (van Essche called Blaivoess; Blaufuß). He compensated her around 1429 for her share in a farm in Volkhoven .

coat of arms

Blazon : split shield ; in front (Neuenahr) a right-hand black aar (eagle ) in gold , in the back (Kölner Erbvogtei; originally Heppendorf ) 9 times divided into 10 places by gold and red.

White pfennig Gumprechts II von Neuenahr, 2nd half of the 15th century

As Count of Limburg, Gumprecht II von Neuenahr also carried the Limburg coat of arms (a blue-armored double-tailed red lion in silver). This is proven z. B. by a Raderalbus ( Weißpfennig ) from the 2nd half of the 15th century with a depiction of Simon Petrus and the inscription (front :) „•GVMPER’(tus) •NVWENA’(rius)“, (back :) „•MON’(eta) •NOV’(a) •ALP• •ENS(is)•“, the coat of arms of Neuenahr, Limburg, Garsdorf in the five pass and Heppendorf Alps or on the split heart shield bears the coat of arms of Neuenahr and the Cologne hereditary bailiwick (= Heppendorf).

Representation in art

The Wallraf-Richartz-Museum & Fondation Corboud (inventory no.WRM 0853) houses the family altar Maria on the crescent moon with depictions of saints and the family of Count Gumprecht II von Neuenahr by the master of the Holy Tribe the Younger ( * around 1450; † around 1516). It comes from the monastery church of St. Maria ad Ortum (Mariengarten) in Cologne and was later owned by Friedrich Ludwig Gustav von der Leyen (1854–1935) at Bloemersheim Palace . On loan to the museum since 1928, it was acquired in 1936 with the Wilhelm Adolf von Carstanjen (1825–1900) collection .

Web links

• Maria on the crescent moon with saints and the family of Count Gumprecht at Bildarchiv Foto Marburg

swell

• Adjunctum sub Nro. 20 [= documents for the transfer of the Kaiserswerther customs, 1435]. In: Friedrich Karl Karg von Bebenburg: Memorial to a highly commendable general imperial assembly to Regenspurg in relation to the ... sought redemption of the city, the castle and customs at Kaiserwerth . Heinrich Georg Neubauer, Regensburg 1764, pp. 82-88, cf. P. 35f ( Google Books )
• Friderici Tertii Romanorum Regis remissio caulae Civium Coloniensium ad Archiepiscopum Coloniensem ejusque Altum Judicium in Colonia , Wiener Neustadt February 3, 1449. In: Peter Alexander Bossart ( arr .): Securis ad radicem posita or thorough report loco libelli, Worin of the city of Cöllen on the Rhine Origin and genealogy presented in a clear and cumbersome way . Leonard Rommerskirchen, Cologne 1729, p. 307 ( Google Books )
• Joseph Chmel (edit.): Excerpt from the imperial registers from the years 1440–1493 , Section I Regesta chronologico-diplomatica Friderici IV. Romanorum regis, which are in the secret house, court and state archives in Vienna . (Imperatoris III.). Regests of the Roman King Friedrich IV. 1440–1452 . Peter Rohrmann, Vienna 1838, esp.p. 28, 39, 62, 77, 95, 99, 100, 104, 109 and appendix Some documents from King Frederick IV in full , p. Viii ( Google Books )
• 1454 July 2nd Count Gumprecht von Neuenahr to Cologne concerning the Riehler Brewery and 1460 May 4th complaint by Count Gumprecht von Neuenahr about the actions of the Cologne Council against the Riehler Brewery. In: Heinrich von Loesch: The Cologne guild documents together with other Cologne trade documents. Volume II. (Publications of the Society for Rhenish History 22). Peter Hanstein, Bonn 1907, p. 548 f., Cf. P. 78 ( Google Books ; limited preview)
• Burgsteinfurt. Schloß, II. Rep. A. 4. Electoral Cologne lendings a) Hereditary Bailiwick of Cologne , b) Dominion of the Alps and IV. Rep. G. 3. Neuenahrsche hereditary estates a) Neuenahr, Alps, Helpenstein, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Brederode, Lennep, Mörs) , b) County Limburg , c) Rule of the Alps and d) Hereditary Bailiwick of Cologne. In: Ludwig Schmitz-Kallenberg (edit :): Inventories of the non-state archives of the Steinfurt district . (Publications of the Historical Commission of the Province of Westphalia. Inventories of the non-state archives of the Province of Westphalia 1,4). Aschendorff, Münster 1907, pp. 59–61 and 131–133 (= pp. 547 * –549 * and 619 * –621 *) ( digitized version from the University and State Library of Münster)
• Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977 ( PDF of the Landschaftsverband Rheinland)

literature

• Eduard Firmenich-Richartz : The master of the holy clan. In: Zeitschrift für christliche Kunst 6 (1893), Col. 321–338, esp. Part VIII before Col. 321 and Col. 322–325 ( digitized version in the Internet Archive).
• Wilhelm Kisky: The cathedral chapters of the ecclesiastical electors in their personal composition in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries . (Sources and studies on the constitutional history of the German Empire in the Middle Ages and Modern Times I / 3). Hermann Böhlau Nachf., Weimar 1906, p. 67 f. ( Google Books , limited preview)
• Hugo Altmann:  Neuenahr, Count of. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 19, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1999, ISBN 3-428-00200-8 , pp. 106-108 ( digitized version ).
• Angela Kulenkampff: On the furnishing of the burial place of the Counts von Neuenahr in the former Cistercian convent Mariengarten in Cologne between 1459 and 1530 - at the same time a contribution to the work of the master of the holy clan. In: Ulrich Schneider (Hrsg.): Festschrift for Gerhard Bott. Anthes, Darmstadt 1987, pp. 29-52
• Angela Kulenkampff: The Counts and Lords of Neuenahr 1276 - 1521. A contribution to the constitutional position of the Counts and Lords in the late Middle Ages. In: Journal for historical research 24 (1997), pp. 161–178 ( PDF ; 788 kB, at Monumenta Germaniae Historica )
• Klaus Militzer (arr.): The minutes of the Cologne cathedral chapter. Volume I Regesta 1454-1511 . (Publications of the Gesellschaft für Rheinische Geschichtskunde 77). Droste, Düsseldorf 2009, pp. 160 f and 666.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Her first marriage was to Gerhard von Tomberg; see. Anton Fahne: History of the counts, current princes of Salm-Reifferscheid, as well as their countries and seats, together with the genealogy of the families from which they took their wives. Volume I / 2. J. M. Heberle, H. Lempertz, Cologne 1866, p. 10 ( Google Books ).
2. ↑ Cf. Regest of a document dated November 10, 1442; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. V, 03534 ( digitized at Repertorium Germanicum Online).
3. ↑ See documents of October 1, 1428 or November 14, 1452; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings 3 main document archives, U 1 / 10477A; main document archive - supplements, U 1/96 and other).
4. ↑ Entries from November 3, 1426; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. RG IV, 7556 and 8460; see. 7241 (here: " Kirdorp prope Lechnich"), 9825 and 12685.
5. ^ Letter from Arnold von Egmond to knight Sander van Koedinchaven (Alexander von Küdinghoven) of June 15, 1428; Dieter Kastner ( edit .): The documents of the Count of Loëschen archives from Schloss Wissen. Regesten , Vol. I, 1235-1455 . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 42). Rheinisches Archiv- und Museumamt, Brauweiler 2004, No. 392, p. 152.
6. ↑ See Wilhelm Ritz: How did Dalheim Abbey come under Jülich sovereignty? and the glory of Helpenstein or the villages of Arsbeck and Rötgen an Jülich? In: General Archive for the History of the Prussian State 6 (1831), pp. 89–92, esp. P. 90 ( Google Books ); Wilhelm von Arsbeck (" Orsbach ") had married Katharina von Eich, heiress of Olbrück, in 1390.
7. ^ Receipt of February 5, 1429; State Main Archive Koblenz (inventory 48 Reichsherrschaft, Reichsgrafschaft and Reichsfürstentum von der Leyen, document 5251).
8. ^ Document dated December 21, 1429; State archive NRW Rhineland Duisburg department (Heinsberg, documents no. 364).
9. ↑ Cf. Friedrich Haagen: History of Aachen from its beginnings to the latest time , Vol. II. Kaatzer, Aachen 1874, pp. 36f, 536f and 609f ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
10. ↑ Cf. Hugo Loersch (Ed.): Aachener Chronik. In: Annalen des Historisches Verein für den Niederrhein 17 (1866), pp. 1–29, esp. Pp. 6f ( online in djvu format); Hugo Loersch, Alexander Reifferscheid (ed.): Two Aachen historical poems of the 15th and 16th centuries. In: Friedrich Haagen : History of Achens from its beginnings to the most recent times. Volume II. Kaatzer, Aachen 1874, pp. 559-606, especially p. 597 ( Google Books ).
11. ^ Certificate, issued in 1429 in Aschaffenburg; see. Leonard Ennen : History of the city of Cologne, mostly from the sources of the Cologne city archive. Volume III. L. Schwann, Cologne / Neuss 1869, esp.p. 274 ( Google Books ).
12. ↑ ^{a b} See entry from January 30, 1430; Repertorium Germanicum , Vol. RG IV, 14797.
13. ^ Entry from March 31, 1430; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. RG IV, 3885.
14. ↑ Cf. Christian von Stramberg: Memorable and useful Rheinischer Antiquarius. Volume III / 12 The banks of the Rhine from Coblenz to Bonn . R. F. Hergt, Koblenz 1866, p. 291 ( Google Books ); see. also documents of September 24, 1449 and October 2, 1450; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings 214 (Georg), U 2/189 and 192).
15. ^ Documents of July 11, 1433 and August 31, 1457; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings 1 main document archive, U 1 / 10951A; holdings 214 St. Georg, U 2/203).
16. ^ See A. Kulenkampff: Grafen und Herren von Neuenahr , 1997, esp.p. 169.
17. ^ Regest of a document dated January 7, 1437; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (County Tecklenburg, Rhenish documents, No. 45); Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 55, 59, 66 and 68–71, pp. 23, 25 and 27–29.
18. ↑ Document dated February 17, 1459; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (U 112 Haus Dahl, No. 2).
19. ↑ Daughter of Konrad V. von der Dyck († 1368/69) and (⚭ 1364) Adelheid von Schönau-Schönforst († after 1393/96), married to Gerhard von Heppendorf († 1401), who enfeoffed von Geldern with Alps in 1382 has been; see. Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 325 and 366; Florian Glasses: Schönau • Schönforst. A study of the history of the Rhenish-Maasland nobility in the late Middle Ages . (diss. phil. animal). Trier 1999, pp. 268-272 ( PDF ; 3.2 MB).
20. ↑ See also the document of March 27, 1450; Regest with Günter Aders (arrangement): documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 582, p. 175; Adjunctum sub Nro. 21 , 1764, especially p. 88 f.
21. ^ ^{A b} Regest of advertised documents from August 12, 1358 and July 4, 1435 and two documents from July 25 and 29, 1442, issued in Frankfurt am Main; RI XIII, no. 7 n.22 and Chmel n.819 ( digitized and digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
22. ^ Certificate of May 18, 1436; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 210 Domstift, U 3/1523); Theodor Josef Lacomblet: Document book for the history of the Lower Rhine. Volume IV. Schaub, Düsseldorf 1858, No. 221, pp. 261-265 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library, Munich).
23. ^ Regest of a document dated May 5, 1439, issued in Pressburg; RI XII n.919 ( digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
24. ^ Regest of a document dated May 17, 1440, issued in Vienna; RI XIII, H. 5 n.1 ( digitized at Regesta Imperii Online).
25. ↑ See A. Kulenkampff: Grafen , 1997, p. 171; Conventionum cum Archiepiscopo Coloniensi Confirmatio of December 22nd, 1440, Windsor Castle. In: Thomas Rymer , George Holmes (eds.): Foedera, conventiones, literae, et cujuscunque generis acta publica, inter reges Angliae, et alios quosvis imperatores, reges, pontifices, principes, vel communitates. Volume V. 3rd ed. John Neaulme, London 1741, No. X, 834-841, pp. 103-105 ( Google Books , British History Online ).
26. ^ Brother -in-law of the Dortmund Hereditary Count (since 1429) Konrad von Lindenhorst.
27. ↑ Cf. Eberhard Fricke: The free county in the southern region. Regesten 800-1818 . (Altenaer contributions 20). Altena 2004, pp. 204 and 210.
28. ^ Entry from March 24, 1441; see. Hermann Keussen: Cologne trial files 1364–1520. In: Mitteilungen aus der Stadtarchiv von Köln 9 (1894), pp. 45–64, esp. P. 57.
29. ^ Historical Archive of the City of Cologne (Cologne and the Reich, holdings 409; holdings 20A letter books, older series, sheet 93); RI XIII, no. 7 n. 4. In: Regesta Imperii Online, ( digitized ).
30. ↑ RI XIII, no. 7, 32-35. In: Regesta Imperii Online, ( digitized ).
31. ^ Letter of September 28, 1442 from Zurich; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings of 20A letter books, vol. XVI, sheets 62v-63r); RI XIII, no. 7 n.35. In: Regesta Imperii Online, digitized ; accessed on June 3, 2018.
32. ^ Regest of a document dated July 29, 1441; Chmel n.343 ( digitized at Regesta Imperii Online) a. a.
33. ^ Kayser Friederich Patentes before Dero Hoff-Richter Gumprecht von Nuwenare , Wiener Neustadt Sunday before St. Peter ad Vincula 1441 (= July 30, 1441). In: State Archive Des Kayserl. and H. Röm. Reichs Cammer -gericht, vol. I. Johann Conrad Wohler, Ulm 1757, p. 319f ( Google Books ).
34. ^ Johann Adolf Tomaschek: The highest jurisdiction of the German king and empire in the XV. Century . In: Meeting reports of the Vienna Academy of Sciences 49 (1865), pp. 521–612, esp. P. 567 = special edition Gerold, Vienna 1865, esp. P. 49; see. Pp. 41, 47, 51, 53 and 65 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
35. ↑ See Daniel Luger: Humanism and humanistic writing in the chancellery of Kaiser Friedrich III. (1440-1493) . Böhlau, Vienna 2016, p. 28 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
36. ↑ Royal Protonotary, mentioned in 1443 as Chancellor of Archbishop Jakob von Sierck of Trier, nephew of Tilmann von Linz.
37. ^ Regest of a document dated July 10, 1441; Chmel, Anh. N. CA-5 ( digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
38. ↑ Lived in Buchhorn (= Friedrichshafen) in 1445; City Archives St. Gallen (Tr. XXX, No. 29 d); Robert Durrer: The von Rappenstein family called Mötteli . In: Der Geschichtsfreund 48 (1893), pp. 81–276, esp. P. 99 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
39. ^ Regest of a document dated July 20, 1441; Chmel, appendix n. CA-7 ( Google Books ).
40. ↑ Instructions to King Frederick III. for his envoys to Frankfurt on October 8, 1441; Chmel, Anh. N. CA-9 ( Google Books ).
41. ↑ Cf. A. Kulenkampff: Grafen , 1997, p. 172. On the route cf. Wilhelm Brüning : The Aachen coronation trip of Friedrich III. in the year 1442. In: Communications of the association for customers of the Aachen prehistory. 6/8, 1898, pp. 81-105 ( wikisource ).
42. ^ Karl von Hegel (arrangement): The Chronicles of the Franconian Cities , Vol. III. Nuremberg (1488). S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1864, p. 366 ( Google Books ); Joseph Baader : Friedrich III. Entry into Nuremberg in 1442 . In: Zeitschrift für deutsche Kulturgeschichte 4 (1859), pp. 696–724, esp. Pp. 707f; see. P. 704.
43. ^ On the following, see J. Chmel: Reichsregistraturbücher (op. Cit.) .
44. ↑ See A. Kulenkampff: Grafen , 1997, p. 172 f.
45. ^ Regest of a document from 1442, issued in Frankfurt am Main; Chmel n.867 ( digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
46. ^ Regest of a document dated August 13, 1442, issued in Frankfurt am Main; Chmel n.979 ( digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
47. ^ Regest of a document from 1442, issued in Frankfurt am Main; Chmel n.868 ( digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
48. ^ Regest of a document from 1442, issued in Frankfurt am Main; Chmel n.860 ( digitized from Regesta Imperii Online).
49. ↑ What is meant is the Hessian Neu-Falkenstein ; see. Imperial decision of December 1444; Hohenlohe central archive in Neuenstein (GA 15 drawer K No. 55 Ü55 / 79); there will u. a. Weisenau, Hechtsheim (Hexheim), Langen (Stedtenlangen), Hayn, Offenbach, Assenheim and Petterweil mentioned as neighboring places in the Dreieich rule . The Counts of Virneburg were enfeoffed with the castle and county of Falkenstein at the same time, and the Weinsbergers never took possession of them.
50. ↑ Documents July 18 and undated 1442, allegedly issued in Nuremberg; Hohenlohe-Zentralarchiv Neuenstein (GA 15 drawer K, no. 43 and no. 55 Ü55 / 126 / b); State Archives Ludwigsburg (B 474 S Mainz, Archbishopric: Württ. Orte, document 17). A comparable document for Konrad IX. Von Weinsberg, however, was issued on July 14, 1442 in Frankfurt am Main; State Archives Ludwigsburg (B 474 S Mainz, Archbishopric: Württ. Places, documents, U 17).
51. ^ Judgment of July 18, 1442, issued in Frankfurt am Main. In: Heinrich Christian von Senckenberg : De judicio camerali hodierno . Johann Thomas von Trattnern, Vienna 1764, pp. 104–111 ( Google Books ).
52. ↑ Document of July 26, 1442; State Archives Würzburg (Reichsstadt Schweinfurt Documents, No. 59).
53. ^ Letter of February 17, 1443; Codex Diplomaticus Lubecensis , 1st Dept. Document Book of the City of Lübeck , Vol. VIII. Schmersahl, Lübeck 1889, No. CXXII, p. 154f.
54. ↑ Documents dated June 19, 1442, issued in Aachen; July 13, 15, 22 and 28, issued in Frankfurt am Main; most of them made out by court clerk Johann Giseler von Münden (Gysler; Geisler) from Göttingen; Regesten Emperor Friedrich III. (1440-1493) , H. 3 n.8; H. 4 n.31; H. 5 n.20; H. 12 n.114; H. 14 n.120 121; H. 25 to 20. In: Regesta Imperii Online.
55. ↑ Example: Count Gumprechts of Nuwenare as court judge Vidimus, a confirmation from King Friderico. Anno 1442 . In: Privilegia et Pacta of the H. Roman Empire City of Frankfurt am Mayn . Frankfurt am Main 1728, p. 292f ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
56. ^ Letter from the city of Cologne to King Friedrich III. from February 22, 1443, certified by Protonotary Johann Vrunt († 1465); Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings A 16 letter books, March 29, 1442– February 3, 1444, p. 82b).
57. ↑ Documents of July 22nd, 1422 (Frankfurt am Main) or July 26th, 1442 (Nuremberg); RI XIII, H. 4 n.33 and n.131, in: Regesta Imperii Online.
58. ↑ See letters from King Frederick III. to Elector Friedrich II of Saxony on September 26 and 29, 1442 (= 1443), issued in Zurich; RI XIII, no. 10 n. 40 and no. 11 n. 24 ( digitized and digitized from Regesta Imperii Online); Letter from Philip III. to the Saxon councilors Apel Vitzthum the Elder zu Roßla and Georg von Bebenburg of October 26, 1443 from Arlon; Algemeen Rijksarchief in België Brussels (Inventaire des chartes et cartulaires du Luxembourg, BE-A0510.23 - 1699); see. Writing ... Claims of the Duke Wilhelm of Saxony on the Duchy of Luxembourg, 1443 , Sächsische Landesbibliothek - State and University Library Dresden (Mscr. Dresd. R. 95).
59. ↑ See notarial instruments of March 7, 1444; Joseph Hansen (arr.): Westphalia and Rhineland in the 15th century . (Publications from the Prussian State Archives 34). Hirzel, Leipzig 1888, No. 83, pp. 84f ( Google Books ; limited preview).
60. ^ Document of August 17, 1444; see. Venantius Nicolaus Kindlinger: Munster contributions to the history of Germany mainly Westphalia. Volume I. Perrenoni, Münster 1787, pp. 101-120, especially pp. 118f ( Google Books ).
61. ↑ daughter of Gotfried "Pinchart" (Godefroid dit Pinchard de Hérimez) de Gavre († 1438) and (⚭ 1405) Florence de Grez († 1447); Jacques Hemricourt: Miroir des nobles de Hesbaye . 2nd edition Bassompierre, Liège / Lüttich 1791, p. 146.
62. ^ Philipp Jaffé, Wilhelm Wattenbach (arr.): Ecclesiae metropolitanae coloniensis codices manuscripti . Weidmann, Berlin 1874, No. CCXVI, p. 96f ( Google Books ); read out "Roberto" instead of "Gomberto".
63. ^ Entry from September 1, 1444 in Nuremberg; RI XIII, no. 7 n.53, in: Regesta Imperii online.
64. ↑ Edmund von Dynter: Recess of October 6, 1446, Maaseik; Joseph Hansen (arr.): Westphalia and Rhineland in the 15th century . (Publications from the Prussian State Archives 34). Hirzel, Leipzig 1888, No. 186, pp. 174f, and No. 244, pp. 240–242 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
65. ^ Letter from Johann I von Kleve to Adolf II von Kleve of December 5, 1447 from Löwen; Joseph Hansen (arr.): Westphalia and Rhineland in the 15th century . (Publications from the Prussian State Archives 34). Hirzel, Leipzig 1888, No. 348, p. 340f.
66. ↑ See Joseph Hansen (arrangement): Westphalia and Rhineland in the 15th century . (Publications from the Prussian State Archives 34). Hirzel, Leipzig 1888, No. 281, p. 281, note 1.
67. ^ Letter of August 23, 1447; Secret State Archives Berlin (XX. HA, OBA, No. 09381). Heitgin (Heinrich) von Miel (zu Dieblich or zu Ulmen) was governor in 1463 during the vacancy of the Landkomtur of the Teutonic Order Commander Koblenz ; see. Klaus van Eickels: The Deutschordensballei Koblenz and its economic development in the late Middle Ages . Elwert, Marburg 1995, p. 295 and 380.
68. ↑ Collective manuscript on the city constitution , mid-15th century; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (X inventory 6100 Reichsstadt Cologne, B 2); see. Karl von Hegel (Ed.): The Chronicles of the Lower Rhine Cities. Cologne. Volume III. (The Chronicles of the German Cities 14). S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1877, S. clxxxv f ( Google Books ).
69. ↑ See L. Ennen: Geschichte , Vol. III, 1869, esp. Pp. 402–406 ( Google Books ); Bernhard Diestelkamp: Civil unrest before the late medieval German royal court. In: Albrecht Cordes u. a. (Ed.): City-Municipality-Cooperative. Festschrift for Gerhard Dilcher . Erich Schmidt, Berlin 2003, pp. 67-101, especially pp. 71 f.
70. ^ Documents of September 4, 1449 and of 1497; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (County Tecklenburg, Rheinische Urkunden, No. 54 and 89); Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 79 and 136, pp. 32 and 48.
71. ^ Joseph Hansen (arr.): Westphalia and Rhineland in the 15th century . (Publications from the Prussian State Archives 34). Hirzel, Leipzig 1888, No. 416, pp. 416-429, especially pp. 428f; see. P. 425, no. 410, p. 415 note 2, and no. 417, p. 431 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
72. ↑ See Elke-Ursel Hammer: Monastic reform between person and institution. On the work of Abbot Adam Meyer von Gross St. Martin in Cologne (1454-1499) . (Publications of the Max Planck Institute for History 165). Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 2001, p. 428, note 201.
73. ↑ Document dated November 29, 1454; State Main Archive Koblenz (inventory 1A documents of the ecclesiastical and state administration, document 7859).
74. ^ Regest of the document of March 15, 1451; Friedrich Lau: History of the city of Düsseldorf. Volume I / 2 documents and files . U. Bagel, Düsseldorf 1921, No. 205, p. 106.
75. ↑ Cf. Leonard Korth: Wipperfürth. In: Annalen des Historisches Verein für den Niederrhein 51 (1891), pp. 27–103, esp. No. 32, pp. 76–80.
76. ^ Document of June 10, 1451; Landeshauptarchiv Koblenz (holdings 53 Imperial Knighthood, C possessions of the Imperial Knighthood Canton Lower Rhine, 25 Imperial Rule Landskron, No. 1633).
77. ↑ Registered in Cologne in 1431, Dr. iuris civilis, professor since 1440 and rector of Cologne University in 1463, canon at St. Andreas and St. Severin, also occupied as pronotary and chancellor in 1448/49, later as vicar general.
78. ^ Note on the issuance of a letter of safe conduct ( littera passus ad patriam ) for "Gumpertus com. de Murrena “( sic !; reads : Nuwena) of July 1, 1452; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. VI, 01663.
79. ↑ Documents from 1452 and 1484; Princely Bentheim-Tecklenburgisches Archiv zu Rheda (Rheda files, W 54); Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 1310, p. 321.
80. ↑ ^{a b} Cf. Aegidius Müller: The Frauweiler monastery near Bedburg. In: Annals of the historical association for the Lower Rhine, in particular the old archdiocese of Cologne 30 (1876), pp. 61–74, especially pp. 61 and 73f. The deed of foundation dated February 24, 1484 is printed on p. 63f ( digital copy at OpenLibrary).
81. ↑ Cf. Günter Aders (arrangement): Documents and files of the Neuenahrer lordships and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 437, p. 137; No. 518, pp. 156f; No. 521, p. 157; No. 522, p. 158; No. 557 and 559, p. 168.
82. ↑ Cf. Regest of a document dated January 19, 1446; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. V, 08197 ( digitized at Repertorium Germanicum Online).
83. ↑ Cf. Günter Aders (arrangement): Documents and files of the Neuenahrer lordships and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 597, p. 179; No. 602, p. 181; No. 608, p. 182.
84. ^ Regest of a document dated February 18, 1482; Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 743, p. 211; see. No. 767, 768 and 770, p. 217f, No. 772, p. 219, and No. 783, p. 221f, and the like. a.
85. ↑ The Fronhof in Riehl belonged 1405, the Benedictine Gladbach , later Johann vam Dyke and was 1437 from that of 3000 guilders from the Abbey Altenberg acquired; see. Gottfried Eckertz (ed.): Documents concerning the glory of Riehl near Cologne. In: Annals of the historical association for the Lower Rhine 1 (1855), pp. 303-306. The property was probably part of the inheritance of Katharina von der Dyck in 1443.
86. ↑ Cf. Caroline Bresslau: The position of the Cologne Council on the guilds in the 15th and 16th centuries. A contribution to the economic policy of a free imperial city . (diss. phil. Bern). Orthen, Cologne 1936, p. 39.
87. ↑ ^{a b} Cf. Carl Schoemann: Homage collection of Elector Johann II in Trier, May 12, 1460. In: Annual report of the Society for Useful Research in Trier (1857), pp. 2–18, especially p. 4 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library).
88. ↑ Letter from Martin Vuyker in the Judengasse, clerk of the notary Arnold from Loe, cleric of the diocese Minden, to the city of Cologne from January 8, 1463 in Vienna; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 51 Cologne and the Reich, letters, A 639).
89. ^ Letter from Archbishop Dietrich of Cologne to Gumprecht II von Neuenahr of March 10, 1455; Trier City Library (Hs. 1394/153 4 °, sheets 1r-23r, esp. Sheets fol. 15v-17v); RI XIII, H. 9 n.123, in: Regesta Imperii Online ( digitized ).
90. ^ Servant of King Charles VIII Knutsson of Sweden; see. Friedrich Georg von Bunge ( arrangement ): Liv-, Est- and Kurländisches Urkundenbuch , Bd. I / 10 1444-1449 . Deubner, Riga 1896 (reprint Scientia, Aalen 1981), pp. 8f, 18, 323, 467 and 468.
91. ^ Regest of a document from 1457; RI XIII, H. 24 n.204, in: Regesta Imperii Online.
92. ^ Document of April 8, 1457; Rahvusarhiiv Reval (TLA.230 Tallinna Magistraat, 1-I.689).
93. ↑ Mercenary leader and diplomat of the Teutonic Order, brother of Count Curt von Gleichen (resigned from the order in 1451); 1436–1438 keeper of Bütow ( Bytów ), 1441 Commander of Rehden ( Radzyń Chełmiński ), 1446, 1448, 1451, 1456 Commander of Bütow, 1451 to 1455 keeper of Lochstädt ( Pawlowo ), 1458 at the Nuremberg Reichstag, 1458, 1459 captain von Konitz ( Chojnice ), 1460, 1462, 1463 Captain von Lauenburg (Lowenborch; Lębork ).
94. ^ Letter from Count Hans von Gleichen to the Komtur zu Elbing Heinrich Reuss von Plauen of November 27, 1457 from Nuremberg; Secret State Archive Berlin (XX. HA, OBA, No. 14960).
95. ↑ See documents of March 8 and 10, 1458; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (Vest Recklinghausen, Landesarchiv, No. 64a and 65).
96. ^ Cf. Franz Fuchs, Rainer Scharf: Nuremberg ambassadors at the court of Emperor Friedrich III. In: Claudia Zey, Claudia Märtl (Hrsg.): From the early days of European diplomacy. On the spiritual and secular legation from the 12th to the 15th century . Chronos, Zurich 2008, pp. 301–330, especially p. 325.
97. ^ Probably Hans Helchner, son or grandson of Burkhard Helchner and Catherina Alhart, from the wire mill and trading company Helchner-Voit; the second son Peter Helchner died in 1456.
98. ^ Probably the merchant Lienhard (Leonhard) Reutheimer from Berching, 1427 citizen registration in Nuremberg, factor of the trading house Georg Stromeir (Stromer) -Hans Ortlieb in Schlesen, later partner of the Reutheimer-Rudolf-Gesellschaft, since 1457 business partner of Andreas Zeringer and Kunz Guldenmund, or one of his sons.
99. ↑ See Ludwig Veit: Nürnberg und die Feme. The struggle of an imperial city against the jurisdiction claim of the Westphalian courts . Self-published by the Association for the History of the City of Nuremberg, Nuremberg 1955.
100. ^ Daniel Elmer's farewell to the bishop of Cölln. In: Georg Ernst Waldau (ed.): Mixed contributions to the history of the city of Nuremberg. Volume III. Georg Ernst Waldau, Nuremberg 1788, pp. 294-298, especially pp. 295f ( Google Books ).
101. ↑ Certificate of March 17, 1459; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (250 Mariengraden, U 1/76).
102. ^ Schnüttgen Museum Cologne (Inv.No. P 220); Photo in the Rheinisches Bildarchiv Cologne, image no. RBA 219 354 (accessed December 27, 2017); see. Cloth to cover the grave with a crucifixion scene and family coat of arms (Inv.-No. P 374).
103. ↑ See Susanne Wittekind: Inscribed in eternal memory. Considerations on the function of the use of writing on medieval works of art. In: Dietrich Boschung, Hansgerd Hellenkemper (Ed.): Kosmos der Zeiten . Reichert, Wiesbaden 2007, pp. 187–207, especially pp. 200f ( PDF from the University of Cologne).
104. ↑ See entries from March 12, 1460 and April 21, 1461; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. VIII, 01635 ( digitized version at Repertorium Germanicum online).
105. ↑ Cf. Regest of October 10, 1461; Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Rhineland Regional Council, Cologne 1977, No. 660.
106. ^ Document of April 29, 1464; Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 678, p. 198.
107. ↑ See Wilhelm Kohl (edit.): The dioceses of the church province of Cologne. The diocese of Münster. Volume VII / 1 The Diocese . (Germania Sacra N.F. 37.1). Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1999, p. 192.
108. ↑ Cf. Warhaffter imprint further defensionum vnd respective eventual action and apparent representation of the Reichsund Landkündigen sub and obreption . Duncker, Braunschweig 1606, p. 149 ( Google Books ).
109. ↑ See false files; Historical archive of the City of Cologne (inventory 30 / N (supplements), AN / 1185).
110. ^ Regest of January 17, 1469; Heinrich Kochendörffer (edit.): Documents from the archives of the princes and former counts of Salm-Reifferscheid-Krautheim and Dyck at Dyck Castle (Rhineland). In: Archivalische Zeitschrift 33 (1914), pp. 107–156, esp. No. 71, p. 125.
111. ↑ In 1467 (1464) Hackenbroich belonged to the trousseau of the daughter Philippina von Neuenahr († 1494) when she married Johann VII von Salm-Reifferscheidt-Dyck.
112. ↑ ^{a b} Cf. document dated December 20, 1464; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (County Tecklenburg, Rheinische Urkunden, Nr. 66); Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, no. 101, p. 38f (typographical error: “1446” instead of “1464”).
113. ↑ Cf. Matthias von Kemnat : Chronicle of Friedrich I. In: Conrad Hofmann (Ed.): Sources for the history of Friedrich the Victorious. Volume I. (Sources and Discussions on Bavarian and German History 2). Georg Franz, Munich 1862, esp. Pp. 1–141, esp. P. 51 ( digitized in the Internet Archive); Karl Lyncker: The siege of Neuss in the years 1474 and 1475. In: Zeitschrift des Verein für Hessische Geschichte und Landeskunde 6 (1854), pp. 1–56, especially pp. 5f ( Google Books ); Ernst Podlech: History of the Archdiocese of Cologne . Franz Kirchheim, Mainz 1879, p. 334f ( Google Books ; limited preview).
114. ^ Treaty of September 13, 1470; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (County Tecklenburg, Rheinische Urkunden, No. 70); Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 104, p. 39f.
115. ↑ Michael Beheim: Palatinate rhyme chronicle. Heidelberg, 1471/1474; Heidelberg University Library (Cod. Pal. Germ. 335, sheet 172; digitized version of the Heidelberg University Library);
     Michael Beheim: rhyming chronicle. In: Conrad Hofmann (edit.): Sources for the history of Friedrich the Victorious. Volume II (Sources and Discussions on Bavarian and German History). Georg Franz, Munich 1863, pp. 1–258, especially p. 190 f.
116. ^ Cf. Johann David Köhler: A rare gold gulden Arch-Bishop Hermanns zu Cöln (1732). In: Coin Amusement. Volume IV. Weigel & Schneider, Nuremberg 1788, p. 252 ( Google Books ); Franz Joseph Löhrer: History of the city of Neuss . L. Schwann, Neuss 1840, p. 135 f.
117. ↑ Also Pawels Roeden; Cologne businessman, married to Adelheid (Ailheit) Engelbrecht.
118. ^ Austrian State Archives Vienna, House, Court and State Archives (Reich Chancellery, Fridericiana 9-78, sheet 158).
119. ↑ Documents dated October 8, 1475; RI XIII, no. 7 n.542 and 543, in: Regesta Imperii Online.
120. ^ Document from 1475; Österreichisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wien (House, Court and State Archives, Dutch documents (1196-1792), No. 468).
121. ↑ See document from November 21, 1477; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings 1 main document archive, U 1/13416).
122. ↑ Contract text of September 30th ( St. Remigius evening) 1477 in: Archive for the history and statistics of the fatherland 1 (1785), No. XXXI, pp. 149-177 ( Google Books ).
123. ↑ Document of October 27, 1477 with reference to September 30, 1477; Wertheim State Archives (F-US 6 Grafschaft Virneburg: Documents 1400-1499, No. 361); see. Archive for the history and statistics of the fatherland 1 (1785), No. XXXI, pp. 149-177, esp.p. 176f.
124. ^ Letters from Emperor Friedrich III. to the mayors and council of the city of Cologne on June 8, 1482 from Vienna and March 26, 1485 from Linz; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (main document archive NA, U 2/255; Cologne and the Reich 13/9, March 26, 1485); RI XIII, no. 7 n.648 and 668, in: Regesta Imperii Online.
125. ↑ Cf. Historical Archive of the City of Cologne (inventory 210 Domstift, U 2/1843).
126. ↑ Document dated March 6, 1482; State archive NRW Rhineland Duisburg department (Marienforst, documents no. 67).
127. ↑ See Ernst Nellessen : Das Honnefer Kreuzigungstuch. A Cologne foundation of the Count von Neuenahr . Self-published, Bad Honnef 1980; Photo in the Rheinisches Bildarchiv Cologne, image no. RBA 034 678 (accessed January 28, 2020).
128. ↑ Document dated February 24, 1484; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 207 Cäcilien, U 1/248).
129. ↑ Document of July 1, 1479; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 207 Cäcilien, U 1/220).
130. ↑ See A. Kulenkampff: Grablege , 1987, p. 36.
131. ↑ Cf. Günter Aders (arrangement): Documents and files of the Neuenahrer lordships and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, p. 175.
132. ↑ Cf. Regest of a document from the abbess (since 1483) Agnes V. Dasse (Daeß, Daeßen) of August 8, 1484; Günter Aders (edit.): Documents and files of the Neuenahr lordship and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiwick of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 122, p. 44.
133. ↑ Cf. Aegidius Gelenius: De admiranda Sacra et civili magnitudine Coloniae Claudiae . Jodocus Calcovius (Kalkofen), Cologne 1645, p. 544 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
134. ^ Historical archive of the city of Cologne (holdings 1001 Alfter collection).
135. ↑ Cf. Adolf von Hüpsch: Epigrammatography or collection of inscriptions ... of the Low German provinces. Volume II. Hans, Cologne 1801, pp. 29-31 ( Google Books ).
136. ↑ Cf. Heyraths-Verscheibung between Herr Gumprechte, Count of Newenar, and Margarethen vone Limpurg de Anno 1425. In: Justus Friedrich Runde: Detailed description of the just claims of the ruling Count of Bentheim-Tecklenburg on the rule of Bedbur . Johann Christian Dieterich, Göttingen 1788, Beylagen pp. 16-21 ( Google Books ).
137. ↑ Cf. Historical Archive of the City of Cologne (inventory 250 Mariengarten, U 1/76).
138. ↑ Documents of February 1, 1461, March 14, 1476, July 1, 1479 and February 24, 1484; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 207 Cäcilien, U 1/204, U 1/220 and U 1/248; inventory 270 Weiher, U 1/188).
139. ↑ See entry from March 30, 1459; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. VIII, 03339: “Johannes de Nuwenayr can. Colon., Gumperti com. de Nuwenayr et de Lymburch natus in 15. sue et. on. (= ... of Gumprecht's Count von Neuenahr and Limburg son (or: 'Scion'?) In the 15th year of his age) ”.
140. ^ Anders Elke Freifrau von Boeselager: Papal Curia and German Beneficiaries in the 15th Century . (habil.). Düsseldorf 1999, p. 231 note 1060, with reference to the wording “natus” ( digitized version from Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf), cf. but the ancestry samples.
141. ↑ Ancestry samples from August 29, 1454 and November 25, 1455; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 215 Gereon, U 1/312; inventory 210 Domstift, U 2/1635).
142. ↑ Cf. Guido Kisch: The Beginnings of the Law Faculty of the University of Basel 1459-1529 . (Studies on the history of science in Basel 15). Helbing & Lichtenhahn, Basel 1962, p. 243: "Item medium, per generosum dominum Johannem, comitem de Noua Aquila, et prepositum etc. inter doctores et scolares iuris cum consensu eorundem scolarium inuentum."
143. ↑ According to A. Gelenius: De… Coloniae Claudiae , 1645, p. 545, died in 1487 (incorrect).
144. ↑ See entries from November 6th and 19th, 1467; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. IX, 03665.
145. ↑ See various documents between 1466 and 1484 in the Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (Grafschaft Tecklenburg - Rheinische Urkunden, Nr. 66-69, 71, 72, 74 and 79-80a).
146. ↑ See Gerhard E. Sollbach: Die Grafschaft Limburg. In: Ralf Blank, Stephanie Marra , Gerhard E. Sollbach: Hagen. History of a city and its region , Klartext-Verlag, Essen, 2008, pp. 127–164, esp. P. 153 (number rotator “1446” taken over).
147. ^ Document of January 16, 1464; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (holdings of documents 85 Waldeck documents, nos. 43 and 44).
148. ↑ See entry from April 14, 1467; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. IX, 05774.
149. ↑ Ancestry samples from July 13, 1465; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (inventory 210 (Domstift), U 1/1719 and 1720); Certificate of the foundation of a memorie dated August 1, 1471; Landesarchiv NRW, Westphalia Münster department (County Tecklenburg - Rheinische Urkunden, No. 73).
150. ↑ Cf. Regest of June 14, 1471; Klaus Militzer (edit.): The minutes of the Cologne cathedral chapter , Vol. I. Droste, Düsseldorf 2009, No. 596, p. 147.
151. ↑ Günter Aders (arrangement): Documents and files of the Neuenahrer lordships and possessions of the Alps, Bedburg, Hackenbroich, Helpenstein, Linnep, Wevelinghoven and Wülfrath as well as the hereditary bailiff of Cologne . (Inventories of non-governmental archives 21). Landschaftsverband Rheinland, Cologne 1977, No. 109, p. 41; Isnard W. Frank: The book of the dead of the Dominican monastery in Mainz . Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1993, pp. 79f and 214 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
152. ^ Regest of a document dated May 2, 1439, issued in Pressburg; Prince Eduard Maria von Lichnowsky : History of the House of Habsburg. Volume V From the accession of Duke Albrecht the Fourth to the death of King Albrecht the Second . Schaumburg, Vienna 1841, No. 4271, S. CCCLXVI.
153. ↑ See Heinrich Denifle, Emile Chatelain (ed.): Auctarium chartularii Universitatis Parisiensis. Volume II. Didier, Paris 1937, p. 681; Vol. VI. Didier, Paris 1964, p. 161.
154. ↑ See document of August 29, 1429; Historical archive of the city of Cologne (Best. 233 Carthusians, U 1/395).
155. ↑ See coins of the rule of the Alps. In: Hermann Grote (Hrsg.): Münzstudien. Volume II. Hahn, Leipzig 1862, pp. 781–788 and p. 1007f ( Google Books ).
156. ^ Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin - Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation (object number 18244635; photo in the interactive catalog of the Münzkabinett).
157. ↑ See Bernhard von Koehne : Rader-Albus Graf Gumperts II. Von Neuenaar. In: Zeitschrift für Münz-, Siegel- und Wappenkunde 1 (1841), pp. 348–351 and Plate III, No. 9 ( Google Books ), ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich); Alfred Noss : The coins from Jülich, Mörs and Alps . Kress & Hornung, Munich 1927, p. 163 No. 8.
158. ↑ Detailed descriptions in Ludwig Scheibler , Carl Aldenhoven : History of the Cologne School of Painting . (Publications of the Society for Rhenish History 13). Nöhring, Lübeck 1902, pp. 240–242 ( Google Books ; limited preview); Roland Krischel: Painted backdrops for the cross. In: Johann Anselm Steiger, Ulrich Heinen (Hrsg.): Golgotha ​​in the denominations and media of the early modern times . Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2010, pp. 25–62, especially pp. 45–50 ( Google Books ).

predecessor	Office	successor
Gumprecht I (III.)	Count of Neuenahr-Alpen and -Rösberg 1425–1465	Friedrich von Neuenahr-Alpen Wilhelm I. von Neuenahr-Bedburg-Rösberg
Wilhelm I of Limburg-Broich	Count of Limburg 1442–1484, in the condominium from 1459/60	Gumprecht (I.) III. (V.) von Neuenahr-Alpen and Wilhelm I. von Neuenahr-Bedburg-Rösberg
Gumprecht (I.) III.	Hereditary bailiff of the Archbishopric of Cologne 1425–1484	Gumprecht (I., III.) V.