District Court Kling
The electoral land and care court of Kling emerged in the 13th century from the County of Kling, the County of Wasserburg am Inn and the rule of Hartmannsberg .
prehistory
The County of Kling, also known as Klingenberg , is documented as early as the 11th century, as a Count Walther acted as guardian of the Salzburg archbishops and another Count Walther von Kling was guardian of the Ebersberg monastery in the 11th century . Nevertheless, their origin and shape remain in the dark.
From 1265 at the latest, Kling owned a stately ducal castle that served as the seat of the district judge and caretaker.
history
In 1321 Thomas I. von Freundsberg and Heinrich von Preysing received the Kling court from Emperor Ludwig the Bavarian. 1327 speaks of a judge Chiminger von Kling . In 1329, after the division of Bavaria, the third oldest land register reports from the keeper of Kling, his tower and simple guards. From 1334 to 1341 Heinrich the Younger von Obing was referred to as district judge von Kling and city judge von Wasserburg. In 1341 Zacharias von Hohenrain is documented as the caretaker of the Kling court. In 1352 Ulrich von Obing is listed as a district judge by Kling.
In 1392, Kling and Wasserburg am Inn fell to Duke Stephan von Ingolstadt . Kling came to the Landshut line in 1445 from the legacy of Ludwig the Bearded . Among other things, there is still a tax register of the Kling court from 1537. Thanks to Philipp Apian's cartography, a representation of the area of the Kling regional court has existed since 1568 .
In the following years, Kling Castle was also a ducal hunting lodge. The district and care court of Kling was dissolved in 1803/1808 and largely added to the district court of Trostberg , the castle was sold to the highest bidder in 1804 and demolished. Therefore, only a few remains of the wall can be seen today.
Part of the guardianship area later came to the Prien district court . In 1862, the district office of Traunstein was founded from the district court districts of Trostberg and Traunstein , in which almost the entire original area can be found. The community of Kling emerged from the surrounding area, to which the community of Loibersdorf was later added.
area
A basic description of the custodial area results: "All land on the right bank of the Inn below Rosenheim up to Mittergars, east to Waldhausen, Schnaitsee, Obing, Seeon, Chiemsee, Wildenwart, Sachrang, Hub, Hohenaschau, Frasdorf and Bernau."
The following localities therefore belonged to the care of Kling (list not yet complete):
- Babensham
- Bernau am Chiemsee
- Breitbrunn
- Chiemsee
- Eggstätt
- Eiselfing
- Frasdorf
- Halfing with Guntersberg
- Hub
- Hohenaschau
- Höslwang
- Mittergars
- Oberbrunn
- Obing
- Pittenhart
- Prutting
- Material rank
- Schnaitsee
- Schonstett
- Seeon
- Söchtenau
- Stephanskirchen
- Waldhausen
- Wildenwart
literature
- Wilhelm Volkert (Hrsg.): Handbook of the Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 .
Web links
- The Landgerichte Wasserburg and Kling - Historical Atlas Bavaria online
- Map with the Kling district court at the end of the 18th century
Footnotes
- ↑ Philipp Apian: Representation of the area of the district court Kling ( Memento of the original of September 27, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ External image
