Johann Georg of Tübingen

Johann Georg von Tübingen (* 1594 (?) - † November 3, 1667 ), known as Hansjörg or Captain Tübinger , was the illegitimate son of Count Konrad Wilhelm von Tübingen and his housekeeper Juliana and thus the last male descendant of a once powerful palatine family .

Life

He seems to have grown up in Tübingen, as two respected citizens of the city are known as guardians . His keepers tried to legitimize their ward through Duke Johann Friedrich von Württemberg , and asked the head guardian, Jakob von Geroldseck, for assistance. However, this thwarted the legitimacy to a possible feud - succession submissions. When the nurses presented their request directly to the Emperor Matthias in 1613 , the latter also rejected the request. His stepmother, Countess Anastasia von Leiningen-Westerburg, is also harassed with demands on the House of Württemberg (see above)

After attending the university , Johann Georg found a job in the war system and was stupid and manly .

1624 was he württembergischer Major innately , married Maria Entzlin (Ensslin), the daughter of former Württemberg Chancellor (related by the leading families Württemberg) and called himself from this point of Tubingen (instead of Tübingen )
1630 he reached the Württemberg government its legitimacy as a descendant of the Counts of Tübingen , then a bump in the kingdom - nobility and led from now on the crest of his count's ancestors; he is also appointed commander of Hohentübingen Castle .
In 1634 he had to hand over the fortress entrusted to him to an officer of the Duke of Lorraine without a fight , as he had only 70 citizens to occupy him. The university also testified to him that he had only given the castle to her and the city with persuasive persuasion; despite all the justifications, this seems to have prevented his further career.
In 1642 he applied for academic citizenship for himself and his family.

Johann Georg survived all of his seven children and died on November 3, 1667 without any (male) descendants. At the end of the 19th century there were rumors in Tübingen that the descendants of 'Captain Tübinger' lived in the old town. (Eifert 1849, p. 93)

Footnotes

↑ Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg: Holdings 72: Lehen- und Arelarchiv, Spezialia, T, 72 No. 8403, Graeflich Tübingische Guardianship.
↑ Associated with this was a "man loan", service money (400 florins ) and grace money
↑ (...) the Tübingian flag with the Inful , like ... on the southern side of the city church (= collegiate church of Tübingen ( Memento of the original from October 8, 2006 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and still not checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note. ) (...) to see. (Eifert 1849, p. 0602) @1@ 2

↑ Sabina Maria (* 1625), Juliana Maria († 1626), Felicitas (* 1627 † 1627), Johannes Conrad (* 1629 † 1635), Julius Friedrich (* 1631 † 1654), Johann Georg (* 1634 † 1657) and Maria (* 1636 † 1643)

↑ Son Hans Georg had left the university without the knowledge of his parents and had entered the service of a Hungarian count, Julius Friedrich had gone to Vienna on his own initiative; The father recommended both in a letter (November 20, 1650) to his cousin Barenbuler , who was then in Vienna; Furthermore, he gave fatherly admonitions (so to Georg: ... he should go idle in the life of the woman, as well as the Hungarian Starckhen Tockeyer wine not too full or too much, he should not leave his studies, but at least be Latin language for the superintendents exercising, etc. ) (Eifert 1849, p. 602)

literature

Hansmartin Decker-Hauff ; Franz Quarthal ; Winfried Setzler (ed.): The Count Palatine of Tübingen. Urban politics, Pfalzgrafenamt, aristocratic rule in Breisgau . Jan Thorbecke Verlag, Sigmaringen 1981, ISBN 3-7995-7015-2 .
Max Eifert ; Karl August Klüpfel : History and description of the city of Tübingen . Schwäbische VG, Wurmlingen 1982, ISBN 3-88466-003-9 (reprint of the Tübingen 1849 edition).
Ludwig Schmid: History of the Count Palatine of Tübingen according to mostly unprinted sources, together with the document book . Publishing house Ludwig Friedrich Fues, Tübingen 1853.
Theodor Schön: History of Hohentübingen . In: Tübinger Blätter , Volume 8 (1905), Issue 4, ISSN 0930-3642 .

personal data
SURNAME	Tübingen, Johann Georg von
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Tübinger, Hansjörg; Captain Tübinger
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	last male descendant of the Count Palatine of Tübingen
DATE OF BIRTH	1594
DATE OF DEATH	November 3, 1667

[1] Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg: Holdings 72: Lehen- und Arelarchiv, Spezialia, T, 72 No. 8403, Graeflich Tübingische Guardianship.

[Forderungen-2] Associated with this was a "man loan", service money (400 florins ) and grace money

[Wappen-3] (...) the Tübingian flag with the Inful , like ... on the southern side of the city church (= collegiate church of Tübingen ( Memento of the original from October 8, 2006 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and still not checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note. ) (...) to see. (Eifert 1849, p. 0602) @1@ 2

[Kinder-4] Sabina Maria (* 1625), Juliana Maria († 1626), Felicitas (* 1627 † 1627), Johannes Conrad (* 1629 † 1635), Julius Friedrich (* 1631 † 1654), Johann Georg (* 1634 † 1657) and Maria (* 1636 † 1643)

[Söhne-5] Son Hans Georg had left the university without the knowledge of his parents and had entered the service of a Hungarian count, Julius Friedrich had gone to Vienna on his own initiative; The father recommended both in a letter (November 20, 1650) to his cousin Barenbuler , who was then in Vienna; Furthermore, he gave fatherly admonitions (so to Georg: ... he should go idle in the life of the woman, as well as the Hungarian Starckhen Tockeyer wine not too full or too much, he should not leave his studies, but at least be Latin language for the superintendents exercising, etc. ) (Eifert 1849, p. 602)