Johann Lüneburg († 1474)

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Johann Lüneburg's coat of arms from St. Katharinen, now in the St. Annen Museum

Johann Lüneburg (* around 1420 in Lübeck ; † August 15, 1474 there ) was councilor and member of the circle society in Lübeck.

Life

Johann Lüneburg was a Hanseatic merchant . Around 1444 he was one of the Lübeck merchants who had been damaged in the area of ​​Johann Gardenberch, exempt from the free chair in Limburg. There is evidence for the later period that he traded in cloth from the Netherlands and wax from Gotland .
He was, in 1467, several years after the death of his father in the council chooses the city. In 1473 he belonged to the Lübeck embassy to Utrecht led by Mayor Hinrich Castorp , which ended with the so-called Peace of Utrecht (1474) . Johann lived in the Beckergrube 10 house and owned the Paddelügge estate . In August 1463 he and his brother Bertram sold the salmon weir to the city of Lübeck. In his will of June 13, 1473 he had an amount of over 10,000 Mark Lübisch (Mk.) . In these wills, his family was given rich attention, but legacies also went to various churches and monasteries in and around Lübeck.

Memberships

Johann Lüneburg became a member of the influential circle society in 1443 ( membership number 175 ), but before that he had already taken over the office of carnival poet in 1440 and 1441 . He held this office in the years 1446, 1450, and 1454. He was elected to the Society in 1449 and 1467 and in the winter of 1474 to the Society's donation. The annals of the circle society list him to distinguish himself from his father of the same name in Middle Low German as "Hanss Luneborch".

Together with his brother Bertram Lüneburg († 1484) he had been a member of the Augustinian monastery in Segeberg since 1471 .

family

Johann Lüneburg was the son of the Lübeck mayor Johann Lüneburg and his 1st wife Taleke, a daughter of the mayor Henning von Rentelen .
In 1458 he was married to Agnete, daughter of Nicolaus Steinbeke. They had the following children:

  • Johann (* before 1471; † 1493)
  • Herman (* before 1471), member of the circle society (251),
  • Telseke († 1484),
  • Thomas (* before 1471; † 1498), member of the circle society (243),
  • Sander (* before 1471), member of the circle society (241),
  • Heinrich (* before 1471; † 1484), member of the circle society (337)
  • Bertram (* before 1471)
  • Taleke (* before 1471), married Georg Geverdes in 1473, member of the circle society (223),
  • Anneke (* before 1471), nun
  • Joachim (* around 1473), member of the circle society (254),
  • Catharina (* after 1471)
  • Dietrich (* after 1471)

Tomb

He was buried in his father's grave, which was laid out as a family funeral, in the lower choir of the Katharinenkirche . The brass grave slab is a Flemish work and is one of the outstanding and worth seeing pieces of its kind in Lübeck. The inscriptions on the grave slab and the inscriptions in the stone also list the other members of the Lüneburg family buried here, including his sons Thomas († 1498), Johannes († 1493) and Heinrich († 1484).

literature

  • Georg Wilhelm Dittmer : Genealogical and biographical news about Lückeckische families from older times , Lübeck 1859, p. 56ff. (Digitized version)
  • Emil Ferdinand Fehling : Lübeck Council Line. Lübeck 1925 ISBN 3-7950-0500-0 , No. 549.
  • Sonja Dünnebeil: The Lübeck Circle Society. Forms of self-portrayal of an urban upper class (publications on the history of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck, published by the archive of the Hanseatic city, series B, volume 27) Lübeck: Schmidt-Römhild 1996 ISBN 3-7950-0465-9 , pp. 273-275 (with further Information).
  • Klaus Krüger: Corpus of medieval grave monuments in Lübeck, Schleswig, Holstein and Lauenburg 1100-1600 , Jan Thorbeke Verlag, Stuttgart 1999 ISBN 3-7995-5940-X , pp. 822-824

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Klaus Krüger (1999), p. 824 with reference to Jacob von Melle : Notitia majorum , p. 88 f.
  2. Information on the family added to Dünnebeil, Zirkelgesellschaft.
  3. Complete text with explanation and translation by: Adolf Clasen: Verhabene Schätze - Lübeck's Latin inscriptions in the original and in German. Lübeck 2002, p. 176 ff. ISBN 3795004756

Web links

Lüneburg (noble family)