Ingenheim (noble family)

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Coat of arms of those of Ingenheim

The von Ingenheim family was an old, noble , Alsatian- Lorraine noble family . In the 18th century a Bavarian line was formed, which quickly made a career in administration and the military under Elector Karl Albrecht .

Family history

The von Ingenheim family can be traced back to the year 1377 with a Götz von Ingenheim. At the end of the Middle Ages, a branch line based in Metz was formed . From this came Daniel von Ingenheim, who entered the service of Landgrave Karl von Hessen-Wanfried and was raised to the status of imperial baron. He married the Landgrave's daughter, Maria Anna Johanna, in 1703, not befitting the bride. In 1704 the couple moved to Erfurt. The couple's three children, Maria Carolina Charlotta, Carl Wilhelm and Franz August, entered Bavarian services as chambermaids and pages . Charlotta also became the most important mistress of the future Elector Karl Albrecht . A common, illegitimate son founded the noble family von Holnstein . She used the influence resulting from their relationship to intensively promote the military and court careers of her brothers. Two generations later, in 1807, the male line died out.

Coat of arms of the barons of Ingenheim

coat of arms

The family coat of arms shows a jagged black bar in silver . On the helmet with black and silver blankets, a silver hat without a brim with the same designation and a silver ball with three (five) silver (black) feathers.

Family tree of the Bavarian line

Maria Caroline von Ingenheim (1704–1749)
Damaged epitaph, General Karl Wilhelm von Ingenheim (1706–1761), outer wall of the Frauenkirche Munich

literature

Web links

Commons : Ingenheim family  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Jean-Pierre Erman, Pierre Christian Frédéric Reclam: Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire des réfugiés françois dans les États du roi , Volume 3. Berlin 1784, p. 12, books.google.de
  2. ^ Johann Christoph von Dreyhaupt: Pagus nelectici et nudizici ,…, Zweyter Part. Hall 1755, p. 644 f.
  3. ^ Johann Seifert: The Transparent Houses in Europe , ... Regensburg 1725, p. 360 ff.
  4. Britta Kägler: Women at the Munich Court (1651–1756) . Kallmünz 2011, p. 276, p. 285, p. 290 f, p. 508.
  5. ^ Benno Ortmann: History of the old noble house of Spreti origin and Fortblüthe in Ravenna and Bavaria , Nuremberg, 1806, p. 80; books.google.de
  6. ^ Anton Mayer: The cathedral church to UL Frau in Munich , Munich 1868, p. 426; books.google.de