Liège (noble family)

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Coat of arms of those of Lüttichau

Lüttichau is the name of an old Meissen noble family . The family name changed between Lütig, Lüttich, Lütiche, Lutchaw, Lütchau and Lüttichau.

history

The family appears for the first time in a document on February 27, 1355 with Heinrich von Lutchaw , owner of the Schradenwald near Ortrand since around 1335 , with which the line of tribe begins. Headquarters was not far in Großkmehlen situated Castle Großkmehlen .

Nobility elevations / nobility recognition

Bärenstein Castle : owned by the family from 1816–1945
  • Line Kmehlen , older house: Austrian confirmation of the title of baron on May 11, 1865 for Rudolf Freiherr von Lüttichau , kuk police sergeant of the Arcièren bodyguard .
  • Line Kmehlen , younger house: Imperial Count on August 5, 1769 in Vienna for Ludwig Gottlob von Lüttichau , Saxon Chamberlain . Elector's Saxon recognition on October 31, 1769 for the same.
  • Line Tjele , older house: Danish aristocratic naturalization of January 25, 1887 for the brothers Christian Lüttichau , landlord on Tjele ( Viborg Amt ) and others, royal Danish chamberlain and court hunter, later finance minister, Helmuth von Lüttichau , landlord on Viskum, royal Danish chamberlain and Prime Lieutenant , and the engineer Ulysses Lüttichau .
  • Line Tjele , younger house: Imperial Count as "Count and Lord of Lüttichau" on November 24, 1791 in Vienna for Dr. jur. Christian Friedrich Tønne von Lüttichau , ducal Braunschweigisch-Lüneburg Privy Budget Councilor.
  • Ulbersdorf line : Royal Saxon approval to use the title of baron on March 7, 1877 in Dresden for Friedrich August Kurt von Lüttichau (1815–1888), royal Saxon chamberlain and legation councilor .

coat of arms

The family coat of arms shows in red two gold-gripped, jagged, silver quarreling sickles , the backs of which are each equipped with three black cock feathers. The shield image on the helmet with red and silver covers.

Known family members

See also

literature

Web links

Commons : Lüttichau family  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Dresden State Archive, Wittenberg Archive, Forest Matters; Regest with Richard Freiherr von Mansberg, Erbarmannschaft Wettinscher Lande, Volume 2, Dresden 1904
  2. ^ Genealogy. Handbook of the nobility, Volume A XVII, page 326, Starke-Verlag, 1983