Johann V. von Hatzfeld

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Johann V. von Hatzfeld (* before 1422 , † 1482 ) was, among other things, Marshal of Westphalia at times .

family

He came from the noble family Hatzfeld . The father was Gottfried VII. Called the Rough. The mother was Lukarde von Effertzhausen. Among other things, he had an older brother of the same name Johann († 1478) and a brother Gottfried († 1470).

In 1437 he married Regina von Nesselrode , daughter of Wilhelm von Nesselrode. The marriage resulted in two daughters. Katharina married Hermann Riedesel zu Eisenbach . Margaretha married Konrad von Virmont . In a second marriage, Johann V. married Dorothea von Attendorn. The son of the same name, Johann († 1532), emerged from this marriage. He married Maria von Uffeln and founded the Hatzfeld-Uffeln line.

Life

The castles and offices of the Electorate of Cologne, Bilstein and Waldenburg , pledged to Count Gerhard II von Sayn , were initially pledged to Johann von Hatzfeld in 1453. Georg I von Sayn-Wittgenstein appointed him bailiff of Homburg in 1453 . The Archbishop of Cologne, Dietrich II von Moers , gave him the office of Marshal of Westphalia in 1458 as a pledge for 4,000 guilders . He and his brother Johann of the same name also received the Kurkölner offices of Bilstein and Waldenburg as a pledge for a sum of 6,000 guilders. The brother also held the office of Medebach . Together with his brothers Johann and Gottfried, Johann V also received a castle loan in Siegen from the Counts of Nassau-Dillenburg . As supporters of Gerhard I von Jülich-Berg, the brothers received a cash pension from the customs income in Düsseldorf in 1451 . From the Archbishop of Trier Johann II. Von Baden , Johann V received a wine of three fuders from the electoral winery in Ehrenbreitstein in 1462 .

Due to financial difficulties, he pledged his third of the Wildenburg castle and lordship to his sons-in-law for 4,000 guilders . The debts to the families of the sons-in-law increased further to 6,000 guilders. After Johann's death, his nephews Johann († 1505) and Gottfried († 1514) pledged the castle and office of Bilstein. However, the Hatzfelder retained the right to use the castle.

The widow Dorothea von Attendorn lived in the town house in Attendorn and in 1497 gave up half of the property she inherited from Johann V in favor of her son.

literature

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