Küdorfer

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The coat of arms of the Küdorfer

The Küdorfer were one of the oldest patrician families in the imperial city of Nuremberg , first mentioned as witnesses of a donation of real estate to the Nuremberg Elisabethspital in 1236. They were probably represented from the beginning of the council records, but certainly from 1318 to 1369 in the inner council .

history

The Küdorfer (also: Kuedorffer , Küedorffer or Kühedörffer von Kühdorf ) came from the ministry or the knighthood around Schwabach (see also list of Franconian knight families ). The family tree of the knight family goes back to the 12th century. Its name is derived from its headquarters, Kühedorf bei Büchenbach . Here they built a castle, which was almost completely destroyed by the Nuremberg troops in 1450. They left Nuremberg around 1400 and married into the Frankish nobility. In 1418 Konrad Küdorfer was sued before the Imperial Regional Court of the Burggraftum Nuremberg for a loan that Konrad Geuder and a Schwabach merchant had given him in Paris. With Lorenz von Kühedorf, the family died out in 1599.

Former possessions (extract)

Known family members

  • Lorenz von Kühedorf (? –1599), was a robber baron in his youth, especially feared by the Nuremberg merchants. After his arrest, banishment by Emperor Ferdinand to Hungary and a later pardon, he was subsequently rider captain of the free imperial city of Augsburg , the king of Denmark and the margrave of Ansbach . He died, childless and heavily in debt, as a bailiff in Gunzenhausen .
Memory of the Küdorfer in the Büchenbach coat of arms

coat of arms

In black a silver sloping beam with three red rafters.

Grave slabs and epitaphs of the Küdorfer

See also

Individual evidence

  1. History of Eckersmühlen ( Memento of the original from May 25, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.stadt-roth.de
  2. ^ History of Rothaurach
  3. Excerpt from the Nuremberg gender book

literature

Web links