Reign of Schlackenwerth

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The rule Schlackenwerth ( Ostrov nad Ohří ) was a rule in the Elbogen district in Bohemia . In 1848/49 the patrimonial rule was abolished and the judicial districts formed.

location

The rule was in the northwestern part of the district. It bordered on the east on the rule Hauenstein, southeast on the Gut Welchau and part of the rule Gießhübel, south on the Gut Dalwitz, southwest on the rule Tüppelsgrün , west on the rule Neudek , northwest on the royal mountain town Platten ( Horní Blatná ), north and northeast to the royal mountain town of St. Joachimstal ( Jáchymov ).

history

According to legend, Schlackenwerth is said to have been built by Prince Slakow von Riesenberg , after whose name the city was named. Until the 15th century, Schlackenwerth was the property of the royal chamber and was associated with the lords of Hauenstein and Tüppelsgrün. In 1419 Emperor Sigismund pawned it to Kaspar Schlick . The property remained in the hands of the so-called Schlackenwerther line of the family. In 1489 the dominion was divided. Kaspar II. Schlick built a new Renaissance castle in place of a fortress. In 1575 Schlackenwerth fell to the Counts of Schönburg-Glauchau , who pledged the rule to the city council in 1590. In 1602 it came entirely to the city for a purchase price of 71,000 thalers. Since Schlackenwerth took part in the uprising against Emperor Ferdinand II , she was declared forfeit of her property and privileges.

After the Battle of the White Mountain , the confiscated town and rulership went to Duke Julius Heinrich von Sachsen-Lauenburg for 150,000 florins , who had made a name for himself as an imperial general in the Thirty Years' War . After his death in 1666, Duke Julius Franz von Sachsen-Lauenburg inherited it , who left it to his daughter Princess Franziska Sibylla Augusta von Sachsen-Lauenburg , wife of Margrave Ludwig Wilhelm von Baden-Hochberg in 1689 . Since then, Schlackenwerth was owned by the margravial house of Baden. After the death of the last male representative, Margrave Georg August von Baden, his niece Princess Elisabeth Auguste received it. The right of usufruct was granted to her by Empress Maria Theresa for life. After her death in 1782 it reverted to the royal chamber.

In 1811 the rule came to Archduke Ferdinand of Tuscany , but it was separated from Hauenstein and Tüppelsgrün. In the possession of the family for more than 100 years, the castle has since been used as a summer residence. In 1832 the rule comprised three cities and 30 villages, the latter containing 622 residential buildings with 3587 inhabitants, who mainly farm and raise cattle. The seat of the office is in the protective town of Schlackenwerth. This contains 238 houses with 1,191 inhabitants who do business and agriculture. The municipal town of Bärringen has 202 houses with 1460 inhabitants who are active in the lace making and lace trade after the decline of mining. The municipal town of Lichtenstadt has over 1000 inhabitants, including 163 Christian and 37 Jewish houses who live from agriculture, trade and commerce.

After the revolution of 1848/1849 , inheritance and patrimonial jurisdiction were abolished in the Austrian Empire and the judicial districts were established. The landlords were thus only landowners.

Associated places

literature

  • The rule of Schlackenwerth at the time of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany 1808 - 1918, Ostrov 2016, ISBN 978-80-260-9764-8
  • Josef Hubatschek: Schlackenwerth. The bohemian home of the Baden margravine Franziska Sibylla Augusta. A book of memories. Brönner & Daentler, Eichstätt 1972.
  • Josef Kühnl: History of the town of Schlackenwerth, the former residence of the Dukes of Lauenburg and the Margraves of Baden. With the environment in mind. Stadtgemeinde Schlackenwerth, Schlackenwerth 1923, (reprint. Arbeitsgemeinschaft Stadt Schlackenwerth, Rastatt et al. 1976).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Jaroslaus Schaller: Ellbogner Kreis: Zweyter Theil . Piskaczek, 1785 ( google.de [accessed January 22, 2020]).
  2. Baden (where others go on vacation). Retrieved January 22, 2020 .
  3. Elbogner Kreis: 15 . Ehrlich, 1847 ( google.de [accessed January 22, 2020]).
  4. ^ Exhibition in Ostrov: Herrschaft Schlackenwerth at the time of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany. Retrieved January 22, 2020 .
  5. Latest country and ethnology. A geographical reader for all stands . Diesbach, 1832 ( google.de [accessed January 22, 2020]).