Riedenburg rule

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The second Riedenburg Palace, seat of the rulership until 1480 (copper engraving by Michael Wening )

The rule of Riedenburg was a nursing court and part of the Passau bishopric between the 12th century and 1803.

geography

In addition to Riedenburg, the rulers included the towns of Aufhausen , Aufhoven to the stephanian Aigen (today Aigen am Inn), Egglfing , Geigen , Hart , Hilling , Irching , Safferstetten , Schambach and Wendlmuth .

The areas of the former rule now belong to the Lower Bavarian district of Passau .

history

Riedenburg Castle came to the Passau monastery in 1193 as the seat of a nursing court . After the first castle burned down in 1373, the castle was rebuilt. From 1480, Aigen am Inn was the seat of the rulership, although it continued to bear the name Riedenburg. By the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss the rule was secularized as part of the Hochstift Passau on February 22, 1803 and came to the Duchy of Bavaria , which had already made claims to the rule.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Historical Atlas of Bavaria - page 343. Retrieved February 15, 2017 .
  2. Older history up to the 14th century: 1 . by Franz Seraph Storno, January 1, 1816 ( google.de [accessed February 15, 2017]).