Reign of Triebel
The Triebel rule was a small aristocratic rule around the town of Triebel in eastern Lower Lusatia . The area is now in the Lebus Voivodeship in Poland and, to a small extent, in the southeastern state of Brandenburg in Germany .
history
The area around Triebel came to Duke Heinrich von Jauer after the Ascanians died out after 1319 .
Possibly in 1329, at the latest in 1345, the Lords of Hackeborn owned the Triebel estate, together with the Priebus estate . Since 1364 it was under Bohemian feudal rule. Before 1410 the rule went to Otto von Kittlitz, the former bailiff of Lower Lusatia. He sold it to Johann III in 1411. von Bieberstein , who has since ruled it together with the Sorau lordship .
In 1490 it came under Saxon sovereignty, and again under Bohemian sovereignty in 1521. In 1551, after the von Bieberstein family died out, the rulership of Sorau and Triebel fell to King Ferdinand I as a settled fiefdom. He sold it in 1557 to the Breslau bishop Balthasar von Promnitz , in whose family the rule remained. In 1735 it came under Saxon sovereignty again, and in 1765 the rule was sold to the Kingdom of Saxony . There she was incorporated into the Guben circle . In 1815 the area became part of the Kingdom of Prussia , where it had belonged to the Sorau district since 1816 .
area
1552 belonged to the Triebel rule
Chamber villages
- Buckoka
- Gebersdorf
- Great Hennersdorf
- Klein Hennersdorf
- Jeßmenau
- Zeisdorf (half the village)
Vassal villages
- Limes
- Klein Düben
- Tschacksdorf
In the 18th century there were nine official villages and three vassal villages in addition to the city of Triebel.
further chamber or official villages
- Krohle
- Big Särchen
- Little Särchen
Herr von Triebel
The Triebel rule only existed for a few decades as a largely independent rule (under Silesian, then Bohemian fiefs). As gentlemen von Triebel were mentioned.
- Albrecht von Hackeborn, 1345
- Otto von Kittlitz, 1411, sells the estate
- Johann von Bieberstein , since 1411
Since then it has been ruled together with the Sorau lordship.
literature
- Fritz Hanschke: The Triebel rule . Sorau N.-L. 1891 ( digitized version )
- Johann Gottlob Worbs : History of the Lords Sorau and Triebel. Rauert, Sorau 1826 ( digitized version ), (Reprint: Niederlausitzer Verlag, Guben 2008, ISBN 978-3-935881-49-4 ).
- Friedrich Beck (Hrsg.): Overview of the holdings of the Brandenburg State Main Archives Potsdam. Part 1: Authorities and institutions in the territories of Kurmark, Neumark, Niederlausitz until 1808/16 . Weimar, 1964. pp. 596-597