Joseph Anton von Kageneck

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Family coat of arms

Joseph Anton von Kageneck (born January 2, 1701 in Bleichheim , † October 22, 1747 in Mannheim ) was an electoral palatine chamberlain , Burgmann zu Friedberg and owner of various local authorities.

Live and act

He came from the von Kageneck family of barons . His grandfather Johann Friedrich von Kageneck (1633–1705) served as vice governor of Upper Austria , his parents were Philipp Ludwig von Kageneck and Maria Anna née. from Baden to Liel .

In 1726 he married Luzia Josepha von Sickingen (1703-1751), daughter of the Electoral Palatinate Minister of Conferences and Treasurer Johann Ferdinand von Sickingen († 1719). Their brother Joseph Karl Ferdinand Friedrich Franz Anton von Sickingen (1708–1787) married Maria Charlotte Amalia von Hacke, daughter of the Palatinate Oberstforst- and Oberstjägermeister Ludwig Anton von Hacke (1682–1752). Carl Anton Joseph Johann Damian von Sickingen (1702–1785), another brother, married Maria Antonia Charlotte, Countess von Seinsheim (1711–1747), the sister of the Würzburg Prince-Bishop Adam Friedrich von Seinsheim . Maximilian Johannes Jakob von Sickingen (1714–1795), another brother of the wife, officiated as cathedral capitular in Würzburg and his grave slab is preserved in the cathedral cloister there.

Alliance coat of arms Kageneck and Sickingen at Stegen-Weiler Castle
Traditional epitaph inscription from the Thesaurus Palatinus

Joseph Anton von Kageneck became the local lord of the communities of Bleichheim , Munzingen , Merdingen , Weiler and Hipsheim / Alsace . He had Stegen-Weiler Castle rebuilt in the Baroque style, from which the Kageneck and Sickingen alliance coat of arms above the main gate still originates.

According to the epitaph inscription, the baron also held the positions of a chamberlain from the Palatinate, an imperial castle man at Friedberg Castle and an assessor for the knighthood of the Upper Austrian region .

Kageneck had no children of his own, but appears to have been very pious, charitable and popular with his subjects. When he died in 1747, he was buried in the Mannheim parish church of St. Sebastian , where he received an epitaph that no longer exists today. The touching inscription, however, is handed down in the Thesaurus Palatinus of the regional historian Johann Franz Capellini von Wickenburg († 1752). There it says u. a .:

"... his subjects mourn him as a father, the poor as their great doer, who counted (other) children as his own by leaving , whose left was not allowed to know what his right was doing, an enemy of all praise and vain splendor, an old one Catholic Christian and admirer of Our Lady, who long since dead to the world he longed to die every day and whose soul will have reached heaven before his corpse was put in the crypt, blessed are the merciful, for they will receive mercy. But if his soul still has to leyden, Wanderer speaks with devotion: Requiescat in sancta pace. "

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Journal for the History of the Upper Rhine , Volume 27, 1912, p. 382; (Detail scan to father)
  2. ^ Genealogical website about the father
  3. ^ Genealogical page about the couple
  4. ^ Heraldic website on the brothers
  5. ^ Genealogical page about the couple
  6. ^ Genealogical website about the Sickingen siblings