Haymeran from Rain to Sommeregg

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Coat of arms of the Von Rain-Von Graben zu Sommeregg family

Haymeran Freiherr von Rain zu Sommeregg (* in the 15th century in Bavaria ; † 1543 in Sommeregg Castle , Carinthia , Austria ) was a Carinthian nobleman of Bavarian descent. He was burgrave and lord of Sommeregg and imperial field captain in Italy.

Live and act

The Bavarian Rain belonged to the rural lower nobility, which only changed with the elevation of Haymeran von Rain to the rank of baron . The latter was married to Rosina von Graben zu Sommeregg from the von Graben family. This marriage relationship is probably the basis of the work of her father Ernst von Graben in Salzburg. Via the heir Rosina, he came into the possession of the lordship and castle Sommeregg, including the burgrave office, which could not be as large as it was when it was taken over. Haymeran and Rosina strove to enlarge the rule, which they put into practice by purchasing goods in Treffling and Töplitsch. From this marriage came Beatrix von Rain († 1538) and Hans Joachim von Rain zu Sommeregg, the last male representative of those von Rain. His heir, Ursula von Rain, married Paul von Leublfing and brought property and coat of arms to the R (h) ain family in Leublfing.

The couple also owned the estate and court Doberdò del Lago in what is now Italy, which they sold to Count Hieronimus von Attems in 1522 . Haymeran was in the service of Emperor Ferdinand I and owned various Habsburg estates in Carinthia. Von Rain served the imperial family as field captain in Italy. For their services, the brothers Haymeran and Christoph Reiner were appointed barons of Rain zu Sommeregg by Emperor Charles V on November 10, 1530 .

Haymeran von Rain is buried in the Lienz “Sankt Michaelskirche”, the burial place of the Lord von Graben, whose burial place was donated by Rosina and her uncle Heinrich von Graben († 1507). In addition to Haymeran and Rosina, their children are also buried there. After the death of his father, his son Hans Joachim von Rain zu Sommeregg shifted the focus back to Bavaria. In 1550 he sold Sommeregg with all rights and the Töplitsch office to Christoph Khevenhüller von Aichelberg .

Individual evidence

  1. a b Google book search: History of Carinthia: Die ständische Epoche, p. 197
  2. Google book search: Carinthia I .: Messages from the History Association for Carinthia, Volume 179, p. 156
  3. Entry about Burg Sommeregg on Burgen-Austria
  4. ^ Germania topo-chrono-stemmato-graphica sacra et profana. Pars Altera, p. 202; by Gabriel Bucelin (Bucelinus)
  5. Google Book Search: Scene of the rural Lower Austrian nobility from the lordly and knightly class. Volume 1, p. 180. By Franz Karl Wissgrill and Karl von Odelga
  6. ^ Tyrolean exhibition routes : The Gothic . From Madersbacher, Lukas; Arnold-Öttl, Herta; Ammann, Gert; Caramelle, Franz; Gürtler, Eleonore; Pizzinini, Meinrad;
  7. Google book search: Regensburg and East Bavaria: Max Piendl for memory. P. 110
  8. Google Book Search: The German Alps for Locals a. Friends portrayed, Volume 5, p. 33. By Adolph Schaubach
  9. Google Book Search: Tirol, p. 125
  10. Google book search: Die Khevenhüller: History of the sex with special consideration of the 17th century. By Bernhard Franz Czerwenka, p. 136
predecessor Office successor
Rosina von Graben from Rain to Sommeregg Burgrave and Lord of Sommeregg
1534–15 ??
Hans Joachim von Rain (Baron of Sommeregg)