Inama

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Family coat of arms of those of Inama
Location of the Non Valley in the Province of Trento
Wintry Val di Non with the Lago di Santa Giustina reservoir below the town of Cles

The Inama family comes from the Non Valley in Trentino, the former Welschtirol , where the name is still widespread today. The origins of the family can be traced back to the 14th century. The earliest document mentions an Inama in Dermulo in 1343, whose father was called Bonaconta and lived in Tres.

In addition to the free peasant class and the vassals of the Counts of Dermulo, the Inama include priests and lawyers, notaries, judges and legal scholars, classical philologists, historians, statisticians, economists, but also missionaries, military personnel and artists. Several Inama were raised to the imperial nobility because of their services. In the course of history, family members have repeatedly moved to other communities in the Non Valley, to Trento, to the neighboring South Tyrol (Kaltern) and North Tyrol (Innsbruck) and even further abroad and founded their own family branches. The “Inama di Sarnonico” and the “Inama di Sanzeno” (both in the upper Val di Non) as well as the “Inama-Sternegg” are descended from Antonio Inama who died around 1605 .

Several authors have dealt with the family history of the Inama, such as Vigilio de Inama, who wrote a concise handwritten history of the noble family lines, and General Karl Ferdinand Inama von Sternegg, who published a comprehensive work. P. 14 Hanns Inama-Sternegg's story of all the Inama families from 1978 is regarded as a current work .

Individuals

Inama Sternfeld line

The best-known member of this family branch from Fondo in the upper Non Valley is considered

  • Vigilio von Inama (born December 2, 1835 in Trento, † December 12, 1912 in Milan), an Austro-Italian classical philologist who made a name for himself in the Italian-speaking world in research and teaching of ancient Greek language and culture.

Inama di Sarnonico line

For this branch of the family who comes Norbertine Father Adalbert Inama (* December 26, 1798 in Kaltern (South Tyrol); † October 28, 1879 in Roxbury (Wisconsin, USA)), a Wiltener Canons, which in the missionary excelled of Wisconsin (USA) .

Inama-Sternegg line

The Inama-Sternegg branch of the family is of particular interest for the German-speaking region and has produced several personalities mentioned in the Austrian and German national libraries.

Coat of arms of the Inama-Sternegg line
Family seat of the Inama-Sternegg line: Lichtenwerth Castle in Tyrol

At the beginning of this is Johann Anton Inama von Sternegg (* 1682; † 1749), son of Bartlmä in Kaltern, who or his family branch was raised to the imperial nobility in 1704. P. 8, 269 The Inama-Sternegg inherited Lichtenwerth Castle in the lower Inn Valley between Münster and Brixlegg in Tyrol and made it their family home.

The best known family members were Theodor Inama von Sternegg and his relatives (see list of tribe).

Tribe list around Theodor Inama von Sternegg

  1. Paul Inama von Sternegg (1773–1826), Bavarian district judge (with Hanns Inama Johann Paul , son of Joseph Maria Blasius p. 9 )
    1. Johann Inama von Sternegg (1807–1868), Bavarian Chief Public Prosecutor
      1⚭ Emilie (1812–1843), daughter of Government
      Councilor Michael von Aschenbrier 2⚭ 1850 Franziska (1825–1875) daughter of Carl Albert Leopold von Stengel
      1. Theodor Inama von Sternegg (1843–1908), Austrian political scientist, economic historian, statistician and national economist
        1. Karl Inama von Sternegg (1871–1931), Austrian genealogist and heraldist, director of the Ferdinandeum Museum in Innsbruck
        2. Johann Paul Inama von Sternegg (1877–1950), administrative lawyer (section head) in the Imperial and Royal Ministry of Commerce
          ⚭ 1906 Friederike (1879–1966) daughter of Clemens von Klinkowström
        3. Fanny Inama von Sternegg (1870–1928), Austrian portrait, still life and history painter
        4. Angelika (1878–1957) ⚭ Ernst Burger von Burgheim (1869–1945), director of the Austrian National Bank
      2. Karl Inama von Sternegg (1851–1924), Bavarian General of the Infantry ⚭ 1880 Marie (1856–1950), daughter of the Supreme Court Judge Friedrich Arnold

20th century

  • Hanns Inama-Sternegg (born August 7, 1907 in Vienna; † April 9, 1989 in Eppan ), whose son Paul is the current head of the Inama-Sternegg line, has been legal advisor to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees since 1967 active in Austria for the federal states of Tyrol and Vorarlberg p. 311
    He wrote several books
‣ Hanns Inama-Sternegg: Karl Theodor von Inama-Sternegg in the light of his letters in: Valerie Müller: Karl Theodor von Inama-Sternegg; a life for state and science , Wagner University Publishing House , Innsbruck 1976, ISBN 3-7030-0027-9
‣ Hanns Inama-Sternegg: History of all the Inama families , new edition of the Austrian Commission Bookshop 1978, publications by the University of Innsbruck ( online excerpts in the Google book search)
‣ Hanns Inama-Sternegg / Elisabeth u. Josef Unterer: The romantic Friedrich August von Klinkowström 1778-1835. Officer, painter, writer and educator , o. O. o. J. (Bozen 1986)

Inama di Taio line

Villa Inama in Weiler in the Allgäu

In the 18th century, a local branch of the family in Taio in the Non Valley specialized in the production of whipsticks from Italian twine wood and expanded production considerably. Together with self-pressed white and red wine from Welschtiroler, the Inama also sold their whips via a cooperative abroad to Vorarlberg, Switzerland, Germany, France and even America. Descendants of Giovanni Inama (1774–1832) followed sales relationships in these countries and founded Inama lines that are still in existence today. A whip maker named Nicolò Inama came to Weiler im Allgäu , had an Art Nouveau villa built there before the First World War and, in addition to the whip shop, ran a wine shop with self-pressed Trentino and South Tyrolean white and red wines. Pp. 643-644

literature

  • Hanns Inama-Sternegg: History of all families Inama , new edition of the Austrian commission bookshop 1978, publications of the University of Innsbruck online excerpts from Google Books
  • Gerd Zimmer: Georg Bufler - An important West Allgäu master builder , in the yearbook of the Lindau district 1992, Wilfried Eppe publishing house, Bergatreutre, pages 49–58, ISBN 3-89089-025-3
  • Herbert Matis:  Inama v. Sternegg, Theodor. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 10, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1974, ISBN 3-428-00191-5 , pp. 166-168 ( digitized version ). (on p. 166 grandfather Paul Inama von Sternegg, father Johann Inama von Sternegg and brother Karl Inama von Sternegg are also mentioned)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c see web link Le Famiglie de Inama di Dermulo
  2. ↑ a b c d see literature Hanns Inama: History of all families Inama
  3. ↑ Mag. Carolina Inama on kundendienst.orf.at ( memento from July 9, 2012 in the web archive archive.today )
  4. ↑ Information about Carolina Inama on ORF Stars
  5. ↑ Biography portal : Search with "Inama"
  6. ↑ see literature NDB: Inama-Sternegg, Theodor
  7. ↑ List of publications by Jörg Traeger (as of December 8, 2005) (DOC) University of Regensburg. Retrieved May 13, 2019.
  8. ↑ see literature Georg Wagner, Gerd Zimmer: Heimatbuch Weiler im Allgäu.