Honor Lehn

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Hilden Honschaft Lehn (also Lehmhonschaft or Leenhonschaft ) was in the Middle Ages and modern times a Honschaft (administrative unit) in the Electoral Cologne Weistum Hilden in the parish of the same name with a total area of ​​487 acres .

The farms and hamlets belonged to the honor:

  • Bech ("uf der", avoid),
  • Bernshaus (also Bernichhaus ),
  • Tucks (also biting, biting ),
  • Brucherhof (also Broger Hof ),
  • Bush,
  • Oaks,
  • Fronhof (also Froenhoff, Vroenhoeve ),
  • Alleys,
  • Little house (also Heussgen, Huyßgen)
  • Hinnieden (also Hinneden )
  • Hübben (also Huyben ),
  • Pods,
  • Hummelster (also Hummelstertz ),
  • Cold hostel (also cold hostel ),
  • Kamp,
  • Clover,
  • Clinic,
  • Kolksbruch,
  • Molzhaus (also Molshaus, Moltzhauß ),
  • Nörvengut (also Norvengut ),
  • Schalbruch (also Scaltbroich, Schalbroich ),
  • Sand (also sandt ),
  • Schmitten ("in the", also Smeitten, Smytten ),
  • Swans,
  • Steinhof (also Steinhoff )
  • Stockshaus (also Stockshuyß ),
  • Bushes ("in the"),
  • Weißenfeld (also Weißen Velde )

Regardless of the honors, the courts were organized in up to four court associations, which were assigned to the local courts, which meet one to three times a year. The dishes were: the Cologne court court meeting in the Hohen Hof Hilden, the Kückeshausgeding and the Orderputzgeding (also Pützgeding ) meeting at the fountain on the site (Ufm site ). The location of the hamlets and now mostly no longer existent farms was in the west and northwest of today's urban area of ​​Hilden. A large part of the objects can only be recognized today in street names derived from them.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Latest notation based on Wilhelm Fabricius : Explanations for the Historical Atlas of the Rhine Province ; Second volume: The map of 1789. Division and development of the territories from 1600 to 1794 ; Bonn; 1898
  2. ^ Heinrich Strangmeier : Population history and historical sources of settlement in Hilden and the surrounding area, II. Collection: From four centuries , Hilden 1972.
  3. ^ Joseph Miltz: Die Weistümer von Hilden and Haan , in: Die Weistümer des Herzogtums Berg, 1st volume, Cologne-Bonn 1974.
  4. ^ Heinrich Strangmeier, Elisabeth Kraut: Agricultural historical sources of Hilden and the surrounding area , mainly from the 17th century, Hilden city archive, Hilden 1976.
  5. ↑ Wolfgang Wennig: Hilden yesterday and today , Hilden City Archives, Hilden 1977, pp. 32–34.