Lords of Rebstock
Rebstock (also de Rebstock or Rebstöck) is the name of an old Strasbourg patrician and noble family. The lords and barons of Rebstock belonged to the Alsatian nobility.
history
The family with Konrad Rebstock is mentioned for the first time in a document, named in 1239 and 1240 as councilor of Strasbourg. The uninterrupted family line begins with Nikolaus Rebstock, who died in Strasbourg in 1266. Quite a few members of the family belonged to the patriciate of the free imperial city of Strasbourg, that is, to the genders eligible for regiment. As early as the 15th century, the Rebstock were registered with the Ortenau Imperial Knighthood. The family had imperial immediacy and was therefore directly subordinate to the emperor. She produced Strasbourg masters and burgraves , as well as Maria Magdalena, an abbess of Andlau Abbey in the imperial prince 's position, who died in 1609. With her brother Johann Gabriel, the male line of the aristocratic family entitled to succession went out in 1619 .
coat of arms
The coat of arms shows two crowned golden lions' bodies in a shield divided by red and silver . On the helmet with red and gold covers a golden lion's trunk between two red horns .
Coat of arms in Siebmacher's coat of arms book from 1605 (bottom right)
Former property
From the late 16th to the early 17th century, the Chateau de Birkenwald (Alsace) was owned by the family; first by the abbess Marie-Madeleine de Rebstock, after her death by her brother Johann-Gabriel von Rebstock.
Well-known namesake
- Jeremias Rebstock (1602–1660), German Protestant theologian
- Marie-Madeleine de Rebstock, mistress of Wangenbourg and Marlenheim etc. (1570–1609), abbess of the Andlau monastery (Alsace)
literature
- Maximilian Gritzner , Adolf Matthias Hildebrandt : J. Siebmacher's great and general book of arms , Volume II, 10th section, The Adel of Alsace , Nuremberg 1871, p. 17
- Julius Kindler von Knobloch : Upper Baden gender book. Volume 3, Heidelberg 1919, pp. 362-368
Individual evidence
- ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch , Upper Baden gender book (Volume 3): M — R, Stammtafeln und Abriss, Heidelberg, 1919, pp. 362–368
- ↑ Worldwide Guide to Women in Leadership: Marie-Madeleine de Rebstock