Julius von Rotenhan

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Julius Freiherr von Rotenhan (right) with older brother Hermann

Julius Hermann Ernst Freiherr von Rotenhan (born August 16, 1805 at Rentweinsdorf Castle ; † May 30, 1882 at Eyrichshof Castle ) was a Bavarian landlord and royal Bavarian government official and politician.

origin

He was the son of the landlord Sigmund von Rotenhan (1761-1826) on Rentweinsdorf and Antoinette, née von Lenthe (1778-1806). Rotenhan was majorate at Eyrichshof bei Ebern , where he also lived at his castle, landlord at Ebelsbach and Rentweinsdorf and from 1830 royal chamberlain . His sister Hedwig (1796–1864) was married to the Prussian general Karl von Grolman .

Life

After studying law at the universities of Erlangen , Berlin , Göttingen , Würzburg and Munich , he completed the usual preparatory service for the civil service career. Until the summer of 1838 he was a government assessor at the Chamber of the Interior at the government of Upper Franconia in Bayreuth , most recently as head of the statistical office.

From autumn 1838 to 1841 Rotenhan was the official successor of Hans Carl Freiherr von Thüngen district judge in Bad Kissingen and at the same time bath commissioner of the state bath there , and he took care of the infrastructural expansion. Among other things, he had restaurants built for hikers in the ruined Kaskadental on the forest path to the Klaushof forest house and at the Botenlauben castle ruins . In 1840 he set up a “whey facility” for drinking “ curative whey ”. He had the promenades and hiking trails neglected in the past expanded again. Philipp Freiherr von Zu Rhein came to Bad Kissingen as his successor in 1841 .

In 1841 Rotenhan was as Councilor to the chamber of the Interior of the Government of Middle Franconia in Ansbach added. From December 1, 1847, he was back in Bayreuth as a government director for the government of Upper Franconia. There he was also on the board of the Protestant consistory . At the end of 1857 he left the Bavarian civil service at his own request because of political differences. As a former fraternity member , he became a member of the old Erlanger fraternity in 1824 , the old Göttingen fraternity in 1826 and the Germania / Amicitia Würzburg fraternity in 1827 , and a supporter of liberal ideas of the German Revolution of 1848/1849 , he was more of an advocate of a holistic Germany, which is why Bavaria's new king Maximilian II and his minister Rotenhan regarded it as "an opponent of Bavaria" .

On December 14, 1858 he was elected member of the Bavarian state parliament with 171 votes in Haßfurt , which he remained until 1861. On March 6, 1860, he supported a public appeal in the "Association of German Nobles for the Restoration of the Knight's Chapel in Haßfurt ".

From 1869 to 1880 he was district administrator (today: district council president ) of Upper Franconia.

Memberships

He was (at least since 1840) a member of the “Polytechnic Association for the Kingdom of Bavaria” and (around 1851) also a member of the “Historical Association for Upper Franconia”.

Awards

Publications

  • Presentation of the Christian religious teaching from the standpoint of the confirmation teaching. Deichert Publishing, Erlangen 1861.
  • The state and social organization of Franconia from primeval times until now. Publishing house Th.Burger, Bayreuth 1863.
  • History of the Rotenhan family of the older line. 2 volumes, Verlag Thein, Würzburg 1865 digitized
  • Manuscript of the autobiography of Dr. Julius Frhr. Von Rotenhan, treasurer and retired government director at Eyrichshof: ended in 1878. Verlag Fahner, 1995.

family

He married Justine de Gentils de Langalerie on January 18, 1833 in Lausanne (born April 1, 1809 in Lausanne, † April 30, 1867 in Bad Cannstatt ). The couple had three children Hermann (1836-1914), Si (e) gmund (1837-1916) and Pauline (1840-1916). From 1863 until his death he was the chairman of his family (elder of the family). 1846–1847 he had the family castle Eyrichshof restored and lived there until his death. His older brother was Hermann Freiherr von Rotenhan , President of the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies . Rotenhan's brother-in-law was the Prussian police director Julius Freiherr von Minutoli (1804-1860).

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Bernhard Peter: Eyrichshof Castle near Ebern. ( online )
  2. Das Inland, August 13, 1830, p. 914 ( digitized version )
  3. ^ Olaf Karl Friedrich Koglin: The letters of Friedrich Julius Stahl. 1975, p. 493.
  4. Süddeutsche Zeitung for domestic politics, literature, art, trade and agriculture. No. 7 of September 11, 1838 ( digitized version )
  5. ^ Address and manual for Upper Franconia in the Kingdom of Bavaria. 1838, p. 30 ( digitized version )
  6. JB Niedergesees: Kissingen und seine Heilquellen , 1840, page 51 ( digitized version )
  7. ^ Franz Anton Balling : The healing sources and baths in Kissingen , 1842, page 88 ( digitized version ). - The "Bad Kissinger Kurmolke" was produced until 2011.
  8. Heinrich Carl Welsch : Kissingen with its healing springs and baths shown in several relationships. 1839, p. 314 ( digitized version )
  9. Fürther Tagblatt No. 99 of June 22, 1841, page 603 ( digitized version )
  10. Donau-Zeitung. No. 334 of December 4, 1847 ( digitized version )
  11. Bayreuther Zeitung. No. 13 of January 13, 1858 ( digitized version )
  12. Friedrich Reuter: The Erlanger fraternity 1816-1833. 1896, p. 299.
  13. ^ Helge Dvorak: Biographical Lexicon of the German Burschenschaft. Volume I: Politicians. Sub-Volume 5: R – S. Winter, Heidelberg 2002, ISBN 3-8253-1256-9 , p. 118.
  14. Dorothea Minkels : drawn in 1848. The Berlin police chief Julius von Minutoli. DeMi-Verlag (self-published), Berlin 2003, ISBN 3-8334-0096-X , p. 225, ( digitized version )
  15. ^ Neue Münchener Zeitung of December 17, 1858, page 1497 ( digitized version )
  16. Würzburger Anzeiger No. 67 of March 7, 1860 ( digitized version )
  17. Kunst- und Gewerbe-Blatt , Volume 26, Polytechnic Association for the Kingdom of Bavaria, 1840, Column 26 ( digitized version )
  18. ^ Archives for the history and archeology of Upper Franconia, Volume 5, Historischer Verein für Oberfranken, 1851, p. 90, ( digitized version )
  19. ^ Government Gazette for the Kingdom of Bavaria , 1852, column 43 ( digitized version )
  20. Bayreuther Zeitung. No. 13 of January 13, 1858 ( digitized version )
  21. ^ Government sheet for the Kingdom of Bavaria. 1857, column 29 ( digitized version )
  22. Dorothea Minkels: drawn in 1848. The Berlin police chief Julius von Minutoli. DeMi-Verlag (self-published), Berlin 2003, ISBN 3-8334-0096-X , p. 65, ( digitized version )