List of the possessions of the Counts of Veringen
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/Alamannien_Hochburgund_ca_1000.png/310px-Alamannien_Hochburgund_ca_1000.png)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/49/Veringen-Wappen_ZW.png/110px-Veringen-Wappen_ZW.png)
The Counts of Veringen were one of the wealthiest and most respected dynastic families of the 11th and 12th centuries in southern Germany. Their headquarters were in Veringenstadt on the Swabian Alb near Sigmaringen. Here the Lauchert flows in a large curve around a rock spur, on whose broad ridge the ruins of Veringen Castle stand. Actual Counts of Veringen, i.e. those who lived here and assigned this name to themselves, appear in a document between 1130 and 1415.
The coat of arms of the Counts of Veringen with the three stag sticks still appears in many coats of arms today: z. B. Württemberg , many municipal coats of arms , Porsche , VfB Stuttgart . The following list gives an overview of the scattered, documented possessions and areas of influence of the family of the Counts of Veringen in the 11th to 13th centuries.
Place and historical place names | Location | Type of possessions, remarks and source | Successive owners |
---|---|---|---|
Achberg | Community in the district of Ravensburg | The lords of Achberg were vassals of the Counts of Veringen in 1197 and 1239 . (Bradler, p. 236.) | Truchsessen von Waldburg |
Adelegg , mons Adilegg | East of Isny | The Adelegg mountain area is the northernmost foothills of the Allgäu Alps . The 112 km² large and predominantly forested mountain landscape is located in the districts of Ravensburg and Oberallgäu . Its highest point is the Black Ridge (1118 m), at the same time it is also the highest mountain in Württemberg . | |
Aderzhofen Castle , Adalharteshoua | East of Unlingen near Riedlingen | The lords of Aderzhofen were vassals of the Counts of Veringen from 1166 to 1286 . | |
Alleshausen , Aleshusin , Alshausen , Alashusen | At the Federsee near Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Altenburg Castle, Old Castle , Altemburg | 1 km south of Veringendorf | In 1310 Countess Verena von Veringen (widow of Count Heinrich von Veringen) bequeathed the so-called Altenburg estate to her daughter Anna. | |
Altheim (near Riedlingen) | 3 km southwest. from Riedlingen | Marquard von Veringen officiated in Altheim in 1150 as Count of Apphagaues . In 1363, Count Heinrich von Veringen transferred an estate in Altheim to the Kreuztal monastery. " | |
Altmannshofen , Altmannishovin | Aichstetten municipality in the Ravensburg district . | Ministries of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 237.) | |
Altshausen , Aishusen , Aleshusen | In the northern district of Ravensburg between the Danube and Lake Constance | Altshausen was the original seat of the Count Altshausen-Veringen. The village and church patronage was owned by the Counts of Veringen. In 1246 goods in and around Altshausen were sold to the Teutonic Order by Count Hartmann von Veringen. | Teutonic Order |
Andelfingen , Antolvinga | 1 km east of Langenenslingen near Riedlingen | The lords of Andelfingen were vassals of the Counts of Veringen and later Grüningen-Landau. On June 24, 1264, Count Wolfrad Junior von Veringen sold an estate in Andelfingen. The certificate was issued at Hettingen Castle. | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Apphagau , Appa , Apsagau , Affa , Affagau , Eriggeuue or Huntare | Marquard von Veringen officiated as Count of Apphagaues in 1150: Altzheim, Andelfingen, Bechingen, Friedingen bei Riedlingen, Gauingen, Hayingen, Riedlingen, Mörsingen, Ostheim, Waldhausen, Zwiefalten. | ||
Assmannshardt , Asmundeshart (?), Hasmanshart | Community of Schemmerhofen 7 km northwest. from Biberach | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Aulendorf , Alegedorf , Alidorf , Aligedorf | In the old dean's office in Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Bad Buchau , Buochau , Buochaugiensi , Puahauua , Puochowa | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | ||
Baldenstein Castle | South of Gammertingen | Count Heinrich von Veringen holds the Baldenstein castle and court. | |
Bächingen an der Brenz | District of Dillingen on the Danube | In 1307 Otto von Grüningen sold his wife Anna and his sons to Count Veringen's fiefdoms in Bächingen. | In 1359, Count Heinrich von Veringen transferred part of the tithe there to the Salem monastery . |
Baumburg Castle | Hundersingen (Herbertingen) | Estates. Count Mangold von Hundersingen, mentioned before 1150, probably came from the Veringen family. | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Burg Baustetten , Buchetin , Bustetten , Bustetten | 3 kilometers south of Laupheim in the Biberach district | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Bechingen | North of Riedlingen | Count Heinrich von Veringen transferred fiefdoms to Bechingen to the Zwiefalten monastery in 1302. With the consent of his wife Anna and his sons Albert, Konrad and Otto, knight Otto von Grüningen sells for 212 florins to Hlr. all possessions at Bechingen, which he had as a fief from Count Heinrich von Veringen, to the Salem monastery. | |
Benningen am Neckar , Buninga , Bunninga , Bunningheim | Ludwigsburg district | Until 1346 the Counts of Veringen had the right of patronage over the parish of Benningen. In 1351 Katharina von Veringen gave her share in Benningen to the Counts of Württemberg. Description of the Oberamt Ludwigsburg / Chapter B 5 | Count of Württemberg |
Benzingen , Banzingen | District of Sigmaringen | At the beginning of the 13th century, the place came to the Counts of Veringen and the County of Veringen via the Counts of Gammertingen . | |
Bernegg | Part of the community of Hinwil | Bernegg was named as the fiefdom of the Counts of Veringen on the one hand, Eigengut and fiefdom of the "Lords of Blades" on the other. In 1277 a large part of the property was sold to the Johanniterhaus in Bubikon for 86 silver marks. | Johanniterhaus in Bubikon |
Bernried | Neukirch municipality , Lake Constance district , Baden-Wuerttemberg . Approx. 8 km east of Tettnang . | In 1172 the Free Bernhardus de Bernried was a ministerial officer to the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 238.) | |
Bernweiler (Ostrach) Bernwilaer , Bernwilar , Bärenweiler , Bernwils , Berenwiler , Bernwyler and Bernnweiler | Ostrach municipality in the Sigmaringen district | In 1262 Bernweiler was in the county of Count Wolfrad von Veringen (senior) and belonged to the von Schiltau brothers. | The sovereign rights of Bernweiler passed between 1262 and 1303 from Count Wolfrad von Veringen senior. to Heinrich von Magenbuch. |
Betzenweiler , Bencewiller , Bentzenwiler | Biberach district | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Billafingen (Langenenslingen) | District of Biberach , 5 km west of Langenenslingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Bingen | District of Sigmaringen | Knight Bruno von Hertenstein sold an estate in Bingen in 1385, which was the fief of Count Wolfrad von Veringen. | |
Binzwangen (Ertingen) | 8 km southwest. from Riedlingen | The whole place belonged to the Counts of Veringen and was sold to the House of Habsburg in 1282 with the Friedberg-Scheer county . | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Bittelschießen | Part of the municipality of Krauchenwies | Count Heinrich von Veringen certifies and implements the Seelgerät foundation of his owner Albrecht von Bittelschieß in the Zwiefalten convent. | |
Bitzenhofen (Oberteuringen) | Oberteuringen municipality east of Markdorf in the Lake Constance district of Baden-Württemberg | In 1263, Count Wolfrad the Elder von Veringen gave the Kreuzlingen monastery his right to own the property in Bitzenhofen, which his owner, knight Heinrich von Kappel, had sold for 21 silver marks. | Kreuzlingen Monastery |
Bolsterlang | In the Oberallgäu district between Sonthofen and Oberstdorf | Priest Wernher, a ministerial officer of Count Wolfrad von Veringen, gave an estate in Bolsterlang to the Isny monastery with the Count's hand. At the same time, Count Wolfrad gave the monastery a table. (, Bradler p. 238.) | Isny Monastery |
Boms , bams | Boms borders on Bad Saulgau in the Sigmaringen district | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Boos (Ebersbach-Musbach) | In the district of Ravensburg , borders on the municipality of Altshausen | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Braunenweiler , Brunnenweiler | District of Bad Saulgau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Bronnen (Gammertingen) | |||
Burgau (Dürmentingen) | On buses in the Biberach district | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | Dürmentingen rule |
Rule buses , Pusso with the mountain buses | In Uttenweiler in the district of Biberach | Owner of the front and rear castle . | |
Butzkofen, Butzikoven | In the vicinity of Heiligkreuztal in the Biberach district . Exact location unknown | On August 1, 1273, Count Heinrich von Veringen hands over an estate in Butzikoven. | |
Buxach | Southwestern part of Memmingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Buxheim (Swabia) | 3 km west of Memmingen, exclave of the Unterallgäu district | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Christazhofen , Christanihofen | Argenbühl municipality | Heinrich von Christazhofen was a vassal of the Counts of Veringen. Christazhofen belonged to the ministries of the Counts of Veringen. | |
Dachdorf , Ober- and Niederdachdorf, Dhahdhorf | Desert south of Obermarchtal between Upper Marbach and Dachsberg Castle . Alb-Donau-Kreis about 15 kilometers southwest of Ehingen . | The owners of the place were the Counts of Veringen and local knight families in the 12th century. | |
Datthausen, Dattenhusav, Zattenhusa, Oberdahtor | Obermarchtal , Alb-Danube district about 15 kilometers southwest of Ehingen | 1224 Count Wolfrad von Veringen leaves all his properties in Datthausen to the church in (Upper) Marchthal. | |
Daugendorf , Taugindorf , Taukindorf | 3 km north of Riedlingen | In 1407, Count Wölfflin von Veringen transferred fiefdoms to him at Daugendorf. | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Dengeltshofen | Neutrauchburg Isny in the Allgäu | Noble or Veringian ministerials. In 1169, Count Wolfrad von Veringen gave the monastery a meadow near Dengeltshofen. (, Bradler p. 238.) | Isny Monastery |
Dentingen , Tantinga | 5 km east of Riedlingen | Farm property | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Deutstetten , Titstetten , Tittstetten , Tylstetten , Dylstetten , Digtstetten , Dillstetten , Dulstetten | Veringenstadt municipality | 1292 at Titstetten the Sennehof with the associated Widdemgut, church set, tithe, meadows etc., the Krüglins- (Siegelins-) Hof, Stranners and Fridingers-Gut. | |
Diepoldshofen , Diepolteshoven , Dipoldeshoven | District of Leutkirch im Allgäu , district of Ravensburg | The manorial rule over Diepoldshofen came in the 13th century from the Counts of Veringen, with their vassal, the noble free Berthold von Trauchburg , to the County of Zeil. (Bradler p. 239f.) | Waldburg-Zeil |
Dietelhofen , Detilhouen | 7 km east of Riedlingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Dornhan , Dorinheim , Turnheim | Rottweil district | On April 1, 1246, Free Hugo von Wehrstein sold his farm in Dornhahn, which he held as a fief of Count Wolfrad, to the Kirchberg monastery. In 1252, Count Wolfrad von Veringen handed over several properties in the Black Forest to the Reichenbach Provost, including those in Dornhan. | Kirchberg convent , Reichenbach Abbey |
Dürmentingen , Tiermuntinga , Tiermindingin , Dirmendingen | 5 km southeast. v. Riedlingen | ||
Dürnau (Biberach district) Dornon , Durnau | Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . Count Heinrich v. In 1386 Veringen owned a farm in Dürnau to the knight Ludwig von Hornstein. The lords of Dürnau were ministerials of the Counts of Veringen and the Counts of Württemberg-Grüningen | Württemberg-Grüningen |
Durrenbach | Community Großholzleute , district Ravensburg | Veringian Ministeriale . The brothers Burkhart and Berthold hand over their praedium in Dürrenbach to the Isny monastery together with Count Wolfrad von Veringen in 1170 (Bradler p. 240.) | Isny Monastery |
Ebenweiler , Ebenwilare | 5 km west of Bad Buchau. In the county of Friedberg | ||
Ebersbach | Bad Buchau district of Ravensburg | ||
Egelfingen | 7 km west of Langenenslingen | ||
Ehnhofen | 1 km southwest of Langenenslingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Eisenbach | Tettnang , Lake Constance district | Dieto de Eisenbach is 1172 Veringischer Ministeriale (Bradler p. 240.) | |
Eisighof | 1 km southwest of Langenenslingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Ellwangen | Leutkirch 6 km south of Rot an der Rot, between Memmingen and Biberach | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Angel deer | Community Weitnau between Isny and Kempten | The Free and Veringian Ministeriale Conradus and Kuno give property in Engelhirsch to the Isny monastery in 1187. In Engelhirsch, the Veringer Nobiles from Trauchburg and Sonthofen were also wealthy. (Bradler p. 240.) | Isny Monastery |
Ensmad (Langenenslingen) | At Ittenhausen, municipality of Langenenslingen , northeast. from Inneringen | The brothers Count Wölflin von Veringen and Count Fritz von Veringen awarded their chapel to Ensmad in 1378. The counts thereby require the bailiff. | |
Entringen , Antringen , Antringin | Part of the town and administrative seat of the municipality of Ammerbuch in the Tübingen district | In 1300 Count Heinrich von Veringen hands over the ownership rights to the vineyards on Hertrichsberg or elsewhere in Entringer Bann as well as all other land belonging to him there with all rights and accessories to the Bebenhausen monastery . | Bebenhausen Monastery |
Emeringen , Emiringen | Southwest of Ulm | Berhtolt the badger of Dachsberg was a servant of the Counts of Veringen in 1292. | |
Eritgau , Heregau , Herigzur , Heriggau | On the right side of the Danube, part of the Riedlingen Office and the Saulgau Office. It corresponds to the old dean's office Buchau (Freib. Diöcesan-Arch. I, 109) with the places Alshausen, Aulendorf, Betzenweiler, Bolstern, Boms, Boos, Braunenweiler, Buchau, Bussen, Möhringen, Offingen, Canzach, Cappel, Dürmentingen, Durnau, Ebenweiler, Ebersbach, Eratskirch, Ertingen, Fulgenstadt, Göffingen, Hailtingen, Herbertingen, Hochberg, Mieterlingen, Moosheim, Neufra, Otterswang, Reichenbach, Renartsweiler, Schussenried, Schwarzach, Süssen, Saulgau. | ||
Erisdorf , Eringsdorf , Erißdorf | Municipality of Ertingen , 5 km southeast. from Riedlingen , Biberach district | Knight Heinrich (called: Fleke / Flekk) sold his property in Erisdorf to Count Wolfrad von Veringen in 1311. | Johann von Hornstein |
Ertingen | 6 km south of Riedlingen | Ertingen, the capital of Eritgau, was owned by the Counts of Veringen-Altshausen until 1265. [4] | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Eschach | 4 km south of Ravensburg | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Falkenstein Castle | 7 km west of Sigmaringen in the Danube Valley | Cunradus Hasenbain from Falkenstein Castle was a feudal man for the Counts of Veringen in 1274. | Counts of Lupfen |
Feldhausen | Gammertingen | In 1407, on the fall of his death, Count Wölfli von Veringen bequeathed the rule of Gammertingen to Heinrich von Hohenrechberg, "siner dear swöster sune," namely "Velthusen, Harthusen and Ittenhusen, with all the monks and their belonging, including the patronage of lichtenstain the vesti. " | Heinrich von Hohenrechberg |
Folcholtsbaar | |||
Friedberg with Grafschaft Friedberg | Part of Saulgau | Friedberg's first documentary mention dates back to 1247, when Count Mangold von Nellenburg (from the male line of the Counts von Veringen) issued a certificate in the "Vriedeberch" castle. The village was once the center of the county of Friedberg of the same name. The same count sold the county in 1282 to King Rudolf von Habsburg for 1480 silver marks. | |
Friedingen (Langenenslingen) , Fridingon | 5 km north of Langenenslingen | Countess Sophia von Veringen gave the Heiligkreuztal monastery an estate in Friedingen in 1278 . Count Heinrich von Veringen sold all his properties in Friedingen with all rights to the Heiligkreuztal monastery for 130 silver marks in 1286. | Heiligkreuztal Monastery |
Friesenhofen (Leutkirch im Allgäu) | Municipality of Leutkirch im Allgäu | Free and Veringian Ministerials. In 1177 Ratpoto in Otinheim (unknown) transferred his praedium in Friesenhofen to the St. Georg monastery (Isny) (Bradler p. 240.) | Isny Monastery |
Fulgenstadt , Fuligunstat | West of Saulgau | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Gammertingen , Gamertingen , Gamirtingin | District of Sigmaringen | At the beginning of the 13th century, the rule of the Counts of Gammertingen fell to the Counts of Veringen. They used the favorable location on the road from Burladinger Pass to the Danube to found a city with walls and moats. The Counts of Veringen were the church lords of Gammertingen in 1275 . In 1407, Count Wölfli von Veringen bequeathed the rule of Gammertingen to Heinrich von Hohenrechberg, his dear swöster sune , in the event of his death . | Heinrich von Hohenrechberg |
Gauingen , Gouuigon | Pfronstetten | In 1368 Adelheid, the widow of Count Heinrich von Veringen, sold the bailiff's rights to the towns of Huldstetten, Geisingen, Gauingen, Hochberg and Wimsheim for 100 pounds. hlr. to the barons of Rechberg. | Baron von Rechberg |
Gebrazhofen | Municipality of Leutkirch im Allgäu | Free and Veringian Ministerials . In 1280, 1290, 1291 Berthold von Neideck had fiefdoms in Gebrazhofen. (Bradler p. 242.) | |
Gebratsweiler, donor willer | Braunenweiler municipality of Saulgau | 1262 possessions in Geberatsweiler. | |
Geisingen , Gisingin | Double folds | In 1368 Adelheid, the widow of Count Heinrich von Veringen, sold the bailiff's rights to the towns of Huldstetten, Geisingen, Gauingen, Hochberg and Wimsheim for 100 pounds. hlr. to the barons of Rechberg. | Baron von Rechberg |
Göffingen , Geffingin , Gephingin | District of Unlingen, northeast of Riedlingen | ||
Gornhofen , Gailenhoven , Gairnhoffen | 6 km southeast of Ravensburg | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Gutter trains | In the valley of the Zwiefalter Aach , northwest of Zwiefalten | At the beginning of the 14th century, the Gossenzugen, which originally belonged to Veringen, fell to the Zwiefalten monastery. | Zwiefalten Monastery |
Gottlishofen , Gottlinishofen , Göttlishofen | Argenbühl municipality in the Allgäu | In 1171 the Isny church bought a property in "Gottlinishofen" from Count Wolfrad von Veringen. | |
Gottrazhofen, Goterameshoven , Goteramshoven | North. from Isny im Allgäu | In 1239 Marquardus and Conradus de Goterameshoven were nobiles with Count Wolfrad von Veringen. (Bradler p. 242.) | |
Großholzleute, wood people , large Holtzlüten , Holzlüten maiori , villa holzlutin , the mers Holtzlüten | East of Isny im Allgäu | Count Wolfrad donates goods in (Groß-) Holzzleute and Razenhofen to the monastery of St. Georg (Isny) . | |
Grüningen | 2 km northwest. from Riedlingen | Count Heinrich von Veringen gave the Kreuztal monastery the upper ownership of the court in Grüningen. | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Grüningen ( Donaueschingen ) | 3 km northwest. from Donaueschingen | In 1307 Otto von Grüningen sold his wife Anna and his sons to Count Veringen's fiefdoms in Bächingen. | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Gumpeltshofen | Northwest of Isny | In 1250, according to the Isny Monastery interest list, Veringische were free in Gumpeltshofen. There was also a curia comitis there . | |
Habsberg Castle Habsburg | Near Emerfeld / Langenenslingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Hagenbuch | Eastern part of Biberach | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Hailtingen , Haitingin , Haltingen | District of the municipality of Dürmentingen, 3 km west of Riedlingen | ||
Oberharprecht, Harprechts , Hartpendetis , superius Harspreches | Argenbühl municipality , west of Isny | Veringer free and possession of noble free. In 1171 the Isny Mancipia monastery was bought by the Counts of Veringen (Bradler p. 243.) | |
Hard | On the south-western outskirts of Memmingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Harthausen (Ulm) | 5 km west of Ulm | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Harthausen on the Scher , Harthusen on the Scherr | Winterlingen municipality in the Zollernalb district | The Counts of Veringen acquired parts of the County of Gammertingen through marriage. As a result, Benzingen and Harthausen belonged to the county of Veringen since the end of the 13th century. | |
Harthausen near Feldhausen , Harthusen , Harthusen near Veithusen | Gammertingen in the district of Sigmaringen | In 1407, Count Wölfli von Veringen bequeathed to Heinrich von Hohenrechberg, "siner dear swöster sune", the lordship of Gammertingen, namely "Velthusen, Harthusen and Ittenhusen, with all deeds and affiliates for single men, including the patronage of lichtenstain the vesti. " | Heinrich von Hohenrechberg |
Hausen | Lichtenstein (Württemberg) | In 1289, Count Heinrich gave the Poor Clare Monastery in Pfullingen the right to own a meadow in Hausen. | Poor Clare Monastery in Pfullingen |
Heggelbach | Community Herdwangen-Schönach , between Pfullendorf and Überlingen | In 1290 and 1291 Jakob von Heggelbach was Veringer Ministeriale (Bradler p. 243.) | |
Herbertingen , Heripendettinga | Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . 1286 Albert von Ruolfingen returns an estate in Herbertingen that has been owned as a fiefdom since ancient times to Count Heinrich von Veringen, whereupon the latter donates the estate to the Habstal monastery for the sake of his and his ancestors' sake. | Habsthal Monastery |
Herbrechtingen , Hagrebertingas , Haribertingas | Heidenheim district | In 1295 Count Heinrich von Veringen transfers the proprietary rights of the mill in Herbrechtingen in the center of the city to the Heiligkreuztal monastery . | Heiligkreuztal Monastery |
Herlazhofen , Erlandishovin , Herlandeshoven | Leutkirch in the Allgäu | In 1246 Heinricus de Erlandishovin was Veringer Ministeriale (Bradler p. 244.) | |
Hermentingen , Hermindingen | Veringenstadt in the district of Sigmaringen | Count Wolfrad sold half of his farm in Hermentingen in 1372. | |
Hindelwangen | at Stockach | Manegoldus comes de Nellenburg left his mill in Hindelwangen to the St. Blasien monastery in 1288 for a debt of 32 MS. | St. Blasien Abbey |
Hegheim , Hegehaeiem | Lost place near Ertingen 6 km south of Riedlingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Heratskirch , Herateskirchun | Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Hertenstein Castle , Hertinstain , Hartenstein , Old Castle | In the district of Sigmaringen between Jungnau and Bingen (north of Nollhof). The few remains of the former knight's castles Jsigkofen and Hartenstein lie on two beautiful rocks opposite each other and separated by the Lauchert. | The brothers Heinrich and Albrecht von Hertenstein are named as servants of Count Wolfrad von Veringen in 1250 . | |
Hettingen , Haetingen , Hatingin | District of Sigmaringen | At the beginning of the 13th century, the rule of the Counts of Gammertingen over Gammertingen and Hettingen fell to the Counts of Veringen, who probably built the castle mentioned in 1267 on the ridge above the village. In the 13th century the Veringern founded an urban settlement below the castle. | |
Heudorf am Bussen , Hödorf | Dürmentingen community | Bailiwick of Dürmentingen. Heudorf am Bussen Castle was originally owned by the local nobility. It came to the Habsburgs as Veringian possession. | Habsburg |
Hinang, Hinnang , Hinznang , Hugnank | The southernmost part of Sonthofen | Veringer Edelfrei. In 1166 Adelbertus de Hinnang was part of the Veringer counts. (Bradler p. 244.) | |
Hirschlatt | District of Friedrichshafen on Lake Constance , which belongs to the village of Ettenkirch . | 1172 Ministeriale of the Counts of Veringen (Bradler p. 587.) | |
Hitzkofen , Hicinchoven | District of Sigmaringen | ||
Hochberg (Bad Saulgau) | Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . Adelheid, the widow of Count Heinrich von Veringen, sold the bailiff's rights over Hochberg to the barons of Rechberg in 1368. | Baron von Rechberg |
Hoheneck | Village near Marbach, district of Ludwigsburg | ||
Hohenegg Castle (Allgäu) Hohenegge with the Hohenegg rule | Hohenegg Castle is a lost spur castle in the Westallgäu at 750 m above sea level. NN high Hoheneggerberg above the valley of the Upper Argen called Eistobel . It is located north of the hamlet of Schüttentobel in the municipality of Grünenbach in the Lindau district (Lake Constance) in Bavaria . | In 1171 Heinrich von Hohenegg was a ministerial of Count Wolfrad von Veringen. (Bradler p. 244.) | |
Hohentann Castle with the Hohentann rule | Kimratshofen , Altusried community , Oberallgäu district | The noble Konrad von Hohentann was in 1269 in the entourage of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 245f.) | |
Hohentengen (Upper Swabia) , Diengen | District of Sigmaringen | In 1250 Count Wolfrad senior was entitled to the Vogt and patronage rights over the parish church of Hohentengen. | |
Huldstetten , Hulfstetin , Hulstetin | Pfronstetten in the Reutlingen district | Adelhild (Adelheid), the widow of Count Heinrich von Veringen, sold the bailiff's rights of Huldstetten to the barons of Rechberg in 1368. | Baron von Rechberg |
Huseberg , Huseberch | Municipality of Ertingen, district of Biberach | ||
Igelswies , Igelswis | Part of the city of Meßkirch and is located about two kilometers east of the city center on the Ablach river in the Sigmaringen district | In 1274 Konrad Hasenbein sold a property in Igelswies to Abbess Hedwig and the Wald monastery with the approval of his lord, Count Heinrich von Veringen. | |
Immenstadt | District of Oberallgäu | As far as history goes back, Immenstadt belonged dynastically in part to the Counts of Veringen. | |
Inneringen , Inaringen | East of Veringenstadt in the municipality of Hettingen | From the 13th century onwards, the Lords of Schiltau are regarded as local lords of Inneringen who were temporarily in the service of the Counts of Veringen. Inneringen's patronage rights lay with the Counts of Veringen. | |
Isenburg , Hisenburg , Isenburk , Ysenburg , Isinburch | West of the "Isenburger Höfe" in the Isenburg district (Burgweg) of the city of Horb am Neckar in the Freudenstadt district | 1252 was Nobilies Hiltibold de Isinburch, feudal husband of Count Ulrich von Veringen. | |
Isny im Allgäu , opido Ysne , villae Ysni , villa Ysininensi | On February 7, 1096, Count Mangold, his sons Walther and Wolfrad, his wife Lietphild donated a lot of goods and income in order to found an abbey. Including half the town of Isny with everything that goes with it. | Donation to the Isny monastery | |
Ittenhausen (Langenenslingen) , Jttenhusen | Langenenslingen municipality, northeast from Inneringen | In 1407, Count Wölfli von Veringen bequeathed the town of Ittenhausen to Heinrich von Hohenrechberg, his dear swöster sune, in the event of his death . | Baron von Rechberg |
Kanzach | Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Kappel (Bad Buchau) | Kappel / Dürnau 6 km west of Bad Buchau. In the county of Friedberg | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Kettenacker , Ketenach (er) , Kettenacher , Kettenakker | Gammertingen district of Sigmaringen | In 1372, Count Wolfrad von Veringen enfeoffed Katharina der Söpperin on an estate in Kettenacker. | |
Kimratshofen | Municipality Altusried , Oberallgäu | After 1167 free in the suite of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 248.) | |
Klingnau , blades | Zurzach district in the Swiss canton of Aargau in the lower Aare valley , around four kilometers south of the border with Germany . | Count Heinrich von Veringen married Verena von Klingen, daughter of the knight and minstrel Walther von Klingen , who brought property in Klingnau into the marriage. | Sold on May 20, 1269 to the Hochstift Konstanz |
Knetzenweiler, Knehtenwiler , Chnuzesvilare , Knettenwiller | Unterschwarzach , north of Bad Wurzach | In 1295, Count Heinrich and his cousin Eberhard sold the property rights in Knetzenweiler for 24 silver marks to the Salem monastery. | Salem Monastery |
Kornau, Corneya | Oberstdorf municipality | In 1166 the Free Pillingerus (from the entourage of the Counts of Veringen) transferred his praedium at Corneya to the Isny monastery. (Bradler p. 248.) | |
Langenargen , Arguna villa , to Langen Argen | east of Friedrichshafen in the Lake Constance district | In 1193 Heinrich von Veringen was "Custos et Cellarius" of the Langenargen Church ( ecclesiae Argeninensis ). Owned by the Counts of Montfort since 1290. | Count of Montfort |
Lautrach , Lauternach | District of Unterallgäu | 1247, 1269, 1273: Diepold and Heinrich von Lautrach appear together with the noble free von Trauchburg in the allegiance of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 248.) | |
Langenenslingen , Enselingen , Ensilingen | West of Riedlingen , Biberach district | Was in County Veringen . (, Bradler p. 249.) | |
Legau | East of Leutkirch in the Unterallgäu district . | Free Peter von Legau was with Konrad von Hohentann in 1287 in the entourage of the Counts of Veringen. (, Bradler p. 249.) | |
Leutfritz | Community Weitnau southeast of Isny in Oberallgäu . | The Free Swigger de Lutfridis gave a farm to Isny Abbey in 1176 . Marquard, the brother of Berthold von Matzen, handed over goods to the Isny Monastery in Leutfritz in 1176. Both were in the wake of the Counts of Veringen. (, Bradler p. 249.) | |
Lichtenstein Castle | District of Sigmaringen | In 1407, Count Wölfli von Veringen bequeathed the rule of Gammertingen to Heinrich von Hohenrechberg, "siner dear swöster sune," on the fall of his death, namely "Velthusen, Harthusen and Ittenhusen, with all the monks and their belonging to unmarried people, including the patronage of lichtenstain the vesti. " | Heinrich von Hohenrechberg |
Maggmannshofen, Macalmshoven , Makalmshoven | Altusried municipality southeast of Leutkirch district of Oberallgäu | Abbot Burchard von Kempten lent people to Isny Monastery in 1346, for whom Johann von Makalmshoven, citizen of Isny, is a fiefdom holder. (, Bradler p. 250.) | |
Malterdingen , Maltertinga , Maltertingin | District of Emmendingen | In 1297 Count Heinrich von Veringen and his brothers Manegold and Vollrad the Younger sold their possessions and rights to Malterdingen to the brothers Heinrich and Rudolf von Hochberg for 60 silver marks. | Brothers Heinrich and Rudolf von Hochberg |
Marbach (Herbertingen) , Marpach | Herbertingen , Sigmaringen district | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Mariaberg (Gammertingen) | District of Sigmaringen | In 1265 Count Wolfrad the Elder von Veringen hands over the property with the bailiwick of a court of the Mariaberg monastery including accessories to the prioress and the Mariaberg convent. Secular guardians were the Counts of Veringen until the beginning of the 15th century. | Mariaberg |
Maselheim , Masilhain | 6 km northeast of Biberach | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Matzo | Eisenharz community Argenbühl , district Ravensburg | The noble free Bertholdus de Azin gave the Isny monastery goods in 1176. His brother Marquardt handed over goods in Matzen and Leutfritz to the Isny monastery in 1177. In 1177 Adilheida , the sister of the priest Ratpoto, exchanged matzos for Friesenhofen with the Isny monastery. (Bradler p. 250.) | Isny Monastery |
Memholz | Waltenhofen municipality , 7 km south of Kempten (Allgäu) , Oberallgäu district | In 1339 Rudolf von Trauchburg was the feudal lord of Konrad des Ritzner von Memhölz. (Bradler p. 250.) | |
Quantities , Maginga , Maingen "in pago Ratolvesbuoch" , Vriemaeingen | |||
Merazhofen | Gebrazhofen , sub-municipality of Leutkirch im Allgäu | The Frygen von Merazhofen were in the wake of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 251.) | |
Tenants | In the old dean's office in Buchau | ||
Möhringen , Meringa | Unlingen municipality | ||
Möhringen (Bad Buchau) , Puahauua , Puochowa | |||
Moosheim , Moseheim | Bad Buchau | ||
Munderkingen , Munderichingen | |||
Muthmannshofen , Mutwigishofen | Municipality Altusried , Oberallgäu | The noble free Bertholdus de Muthmannshofen appeared as a witness in 1169 in the entourage of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 251f.) | |
Neideck Castle (Allgäu) | In Christazhofen , community Argenbühl , Ravensburg district | Knight Heinrich von Neideck was in 1239 in the entourage of Count Wolfrad von Veringen at the Leutkirch Treaty between the Isny and Kempten monasteries. (Bradler p. 252.) | |
Neufra (Riedlingen) | Riedlingen | ||
Neutrauchburg, Mechensee , mechinsei , Mechinsowe | Municipality Isny | Neutrauchburg was part of the Trauchburg rulership, which in 1306 acquired the Truchsessen von Waldburg from the Counts of Veringen. [5] Count Mangold, his sons Walther and Wolfrad, and his wife Lietphild donated a lot of goods and income in 1096 in order to found an abbey. Including half the town of Isny with everything that goes with it. | Donation to the Isny monastery |
Niederhofen | Wuchzenhofen municipality of Leutkirch in the Allgäu | In 1166, Ripertus von Niederhofen ( Ministeriale of the Counts of Veringen ) and his son Berthold handed over their manor (praedium) in Rimpach and their part of the church in Enkenhofen to the Isny monastery . (Bradler p. 254.) | |
Nonnenweiler , Nunnewillare | Eritgau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . | |
Ölkofen, Ellinkovin | In Hohentengen (Oberschwaben) | 1254 Count Wolfrad had fiefdoms in Ölkofen. | Salem Monastery |
Offingen | Riedlingen | The high judiciary belonged to the Bussen rule . | |
Obermarchtal , Marchcthala , Marchotala , Marahtale , Marhtale | Alb-Donau-Kreis about 15 kilometers southwest of Ehingen | In the 12th century, the Counts of Veringen owned old property, mainly south and west of Obermarchtal. | |
Oggelsbeuren , Oberspeiren , Ogelspurren | Attenweiler community. 12 km northwest of Biberach | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Without a shell | At Dürrenwaldstetten municipality Langenenslingen | ||
Otterswang | Bad Buchau | ||
Pfraunstetten , Phlunstetten | Allmendingen municipality in the Alb-Donau district about 25 kilometers west of Ulm and 4 km north of Ehingen (Danube) . | 1302 Count Hainrich von Veringen and his son Wolfrad own their fiefdom in Pfraunstetten to the Söflingen monastery. | Söflingen Monastery |
Plowing | 5 km west of Riedlingen | The Lords of Pflummer were ministerials to the Counts of Veringen. The castle was passed over from the local nobility, proven since 1183, to the Veringer. In 1302, Count Mangold von Nellenburg handed it over to the Reichenau monastery along with other goods. | Reichenau Monastery |
Ratzenhofen, Razenhofen , Ratineshova , Ratzinhofin | Isny | Count Wolfrad donates goods in Holzleute and Ratzenhofen to Isny Abbey. | St. Georg Monastery (Isny) |
Reichenbach (Bad Schussenried) , Rihichinbah , Rinchinbah , Rihchinbach | Bad Buchau | ||
Rengetsweiler | Part of the city of Meßkirch | In 1258 the widow Ita of the knight Albon von Nenzingen gave her court in Rengetsweiler with the consent of the feudal lord Count Wolfrad von Veringen for 25 silver marks to Wald. | Forest Monastery |
Renhardsweiler , Reinholzwiler | Bad Buchau | ||
Reute (Bad Waldsee) | Southwest from Bad Waldsee | 1295 Heinrich Graf von Neuveringen gives the Teutonic Order of Altshausen a farm in Reute. | German medal |
Reutlingen , Rutelingin | Reutlingen, as part of the Friedberg Comita, was under the spell of the Counts of Veringen. The counts had their own farm and property in Reutlingen, which they sold to Austria in 1290. | Habsburg Front Austria | |
Reutlingendorf , Riutlinga , Riutlingen | South of Obermachtal | ||
Riedetsweiler (forest) , Rvozelinswillaer , Ruozelinswiler | Community of Wald (Hohenzollern) in the district of Sigmaringen | In 1287, Count Heinrich von Veringen handed over the goods in Riedetsweiler to the Wald monastery that Burchard von Reischach had previously owned from him as a fiefdom. | Forest Monastery |
Riedlingen , Hruotinga , Rüedlingen , Rodelingen | Between 1247 and 1255 the city was founded by the Counts of Veringen. | ||
Rimpach, Rimbach , Rindpach | Friesenhofen (Leutkirch im Allgäu) , Ravensburg district | In 1160 the Free Ripert (in the wake of the Counts of Veringen ) and his son Berthold von Niederhofen transferred their praedium in Rimpach to the Isny monastery . (Bradler p. 252.) | |
Ringwil | At Hinwil in the canton of Zurich | Bailiwick and fiefdom of the Counts of Veringen. Count Heinrich von Veringen married Verena von Klingen, daughter of the knight and minstrel Walther von Klingen, who brought property in Ringwil into the marriage. | |
Saulgau , Sologau | Bad Buchau | Counts of Veringen since the beginning of the 11th century. Counts of Eritgau . 1415 dies with Count Wolfrad or Wölflin, the last Count of Veringen in Saulgau. | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau |
Schalksburg (Württemberg) Schaltzburg , Schalksberg | 6 kilometers southeast of Balingen between the Albstadt districts of Burgfelden and Laufen an der Eyach | Knighthood Wilflingen were vassals of the Counts of Veringen. | |
Schatzberg Castle , Schaltzburg , Schalksberg | 8 km west of Langenenslingen in the Biberach district | Knighthood Wilflingen were vassals of the Counts of Veringen. | |
Scherbach, Scerben , Schermen , umbrellas | Seewald municipality in the northern Black Forest in Baden-Württemberg in the Freudenstadt district | Count Wolfrad Count von Veringen and his sons handed over goods to Schernbach and Urnagold to the Reichenbach Monastery in 1252. | Reichenbach Monastery |
Castle Schiltau , Schiltow or Schiltowe | Jungnau | The nobles of Schiltau were a ministerial family that temporarily served the Counts of Veringen. | |
Schnerkingen | District of Meßkirch | The Lords of Schnerkingen "fidelis" the Counts of Veringen. | |
Schussenried , Schuzen , Schuzenriet , Shuzenriet | Bad Buchau | ||
Schwarzach | 3 km northwest of Bad Saulgau | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Schwarzensee , Schwarzenberg | Municipality Hergatz , south of Wangen , Lindau (Bodensee) | Veringian Ministeriale. (Bradler p. 577.) | |
Sederlitz, Sadirlinswilare | Dürnast, Taldorf , locality of the city of Ravensburg | In 1189 a nobilis homo de Sadirlinswilare from the retinue of the Counts of Veringen exchanged property in Taldorf with Isny Monastery. (Bradler p. 258.) | |
Seekirch , basilica… ad See , Sekilche | at the Federsee | The high authorities were the Counts of Veringen. | |
Siggen | Municipality of Argenbühl, district of Ravensburg | Adalbert von Willatz , one of the entourage of the Counts of Veringen, donated part of the Siggen church to the Allerheiligen Schaffhausen monastery in 1094. (Bradler p. 258.) | Allerheiligen Monastery Schaffhausen |
Sigmaringen , Sigimaringin | Count Heinrich von Veringen was in charge of the Sigmaringen fishery. | ||
Sigmaringendorf | District of Sigmaringen | Fischentz in the village of Sigmaringen. | |
Siegeberg Castle , Siegberg , Heineburg | In the Geisinger Valley northeast of Upflamör ( Zwiefalten ) in the Reutlingen district | ||
They eat | Bad Saulgau | ||
Sommersbach | Northwest of Isny im Allgäu | In 1171 Walter von Sommersbach, from the entourage of the Counts of Veringen as a witness, handed over a manor (praedium) to the Isny monastery in his villa Sommersbach . (Bradler p. 258.) | |
Sonthofen | District of Oberallgäu | In 1173 Konrad von Sonthofen, from the entourage of the Counts of Veringen, donated goods in Engelhirsch to the Isny monastery. (Bradler p. 259.) | Isny Monastery 1 |
Oberstaufen , Staufen | Oberallgäu district Formerly in the Alpegau , Albegau | Staufen was part of the great Alpegau, which belonged to the Counts of Veringen. | |
Steinenbach, Stenowe , Stambach , Steinibach | community Aulendorf | On February 7, 1096, Count Mangold, his sons Walther and Wolfrad, his wife Lietphild donated a lot of goods and income in order to found an abbey. Including his fiefdoms in the Eritgau in Steinenbach. | Donation to the monastery of St. Georg (Isny) |
Stetten near Ehingen | 5 km southwest. from Ehingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Tafertsweiler , Tagebechtswiler , Tagebreteswilare | Part of the Ostrach district of Sigmaringen | Count Heinrich von Veringen has the right of patronage in Tafertsweiler. | |
Tamm , Thamm , Damme , Tamme | Ludwigsburg district | ||
Fir rock | Tannenfels Castle stood in the Allgäu across from Eglofs Castle . Argenbühl municipality in the Ravensburg district | A noble family from Tannenfels had properties in Aigeltshofen and Rohrdorf (Isny) , among others . They were ministerials to the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler pp. 317-319 and 577.) | |
Tautenhofen , Tutenhofen | Wolfrad von Tautenhofen, from the allegiance of the Counts of Veringen, transferred Tautenhofen to the monastery of Allerheiligen Schaffhausen after 1094. | Allerheiligen Monastery Schaffhausen | |
Tigerfeld , Tigerfelt , Tygirinvelt | Municipality of Pfronstetten in the Reutlingen district | Count Heinrich von Veringen sold a property in Tigerfeld to the Bebenhausen monastery in 1287. In 1297 he and his son Wolfrad donated further goods to the Bebenhausen monastery in Tigerfeld. | Bebenhausen Monastery |
Großtissen , Tissen , Tussin | North. from Bad Saulgau | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Untermarchtal | Alb-Donau-Kreis about 15 kilometers southwest of Ehingen . | The Counts of Veringen had property on the site as a fief. | |
Trauchburg (county) | At Isny | In 1168 Berthold von Trauchburg was among the ministerials of Count Wolfrad von Veringen. (Bradler p. 260ff.) | 1306 Sale to Waldburg |
Trutzenweiler | Schmalegg , northwest. from Ravensburg | (Bradler p. 578.) | |
Überlingen , Hibirlingen , Iburinga , Iburninga | In 1257, Count Wolfrad von Veringen handed over a court in Überlingen, given to him and his uncle, Count Mangold von Nellenburg, who had been fiefed by the Emperor, to the Imperial Chamberlain Heinrich von Biegenburg as an after-loan to the Johanniterspital. | Johanniterspital (Überlingen) | |
Uigendorf , Ugendorf | 10 km east of Riedlingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Unlingen , Unlaingen , Unlaengen , Unlangen , Vlleingen | In the middle of the 13th century, the wealthy possessions in Unlingen were in the hands of the Counts of Veringen. | ||
Unterhausen | on the Hohnauer Steige district of Reutlingen | Count Heinrich von Veringen sold the Widemhof in 1331 to "Husen under Honowerstaige" along with the patronage rights of the church. | Hugo Spechtshart from Reutlingen |
Upflamör with Siegeberg Castle , Ufpflumern, villa Uplumare | Double folds | Count Wolfrad and Count Heinrich, Kirchherr zu Veringen, Count Heinrich's sons, and their sister Katherine sold Siegeberg Castle and everything that belongs to it to the Zwiefalten monastery in 1311 . | Zwiefalten Monastery |
Urlau , Urallon | (Bradler p. 260ff.) | ||
Urnagold, Inrenagolt , Nagelta | Seewald municipality in the northern Black Forest in Baden-Württemberg in the Freudenstadt district | Count Wolfrad Count von Veringen and his sons handed over goods to Scherbbach and Urnagold to the Reichenbach Monastery in 1252. | Reichenbach Monastery |
Neu-Veringen Castle | On the northeast edge of the city of Riedlingen in the Biberach district | Founding by the Counts of Veringen. | |
Veringendorf , Niederveringen , Unterveringen , Veringen the village , Veringin , villa veringen | Veringenstadt municipality | Count Heinrich von Veringen sold his rights to the castle and town of Veringen to Count Eberhard and Ulrich von Württemberg in 1344. | Eberhard and Ulrich von Württemberg House of Württemberg |
Veringenstadt , Veringin , Veriga , Veringen , Vöhringen , Vöhringen the city , Weringen | Headquarters of the Counts of Veringen. Count Heinrich von Veringen sold his rights to the castle and town of Veringen to Count Eberhard and Ulrich von Württemberg in 1344. | Eberhard and Ulrich von Württemberg House of Württemberg | |
Vorsee , Forchsei , Forse , Vorhse | Community Wolpertswende , 5 km south-east. von Altshausen in the Ravensburg district | Count M. von Nellenburg, Heinrich von Altveringen and Heinrich von Neu-Veringen donated an estate in Vorsee to the Teutonic Order of Altshausen in 1277. | German Order of Altshausen |
Forest , advocatia forest , silva benedicta , forest | Koenigseggwald | Hezelo gave the place Wald (Königseggwald) under the protection of Count Mangold von Alshausen-Veringen. | |
Waldhausen (Altheim) , Waldhusin | Part of Altheim southwest of Riedlingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Waltrams | Community Weitnau , Oberallgäu | In 1258 Heinrich von Waltrams appeared in the entourage of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 266.) | |
Wahlwies , Vvalahvis , Vvalawis , Walewis , Walwis | Part of Stockach | ||
Warm valley with castle | Hamlet on the Emerfeld marker towards Langenenslingen | By marriage after 1250 to the Counts of Grüningen-Landau | |
Watt (Hoßkirch) | Community of Hoßkirch west of Altshausen | On February 7, 1096, Count Mangold, his sons Walther and Wolfrad, his wife Lietphild donated a lot of goods and income in order to found an abbey. Including his fiefdoms in the Eritgau in Watt. | Donation to the monastery of St. Georg (Isny) |
Weildorf (Salem) | Part of the municipality of Salem in the Lake Constance district | Count Wolfradus junior sells his goods and fiefs in Weildorf to the Salem monastery for 60 marks silver. | Salem Imperial Abbey |
Wielazhofen | 5 km east of Leutkirch im Allgäu | (Bradler p. 267.) | |
Wilflingen | 1 km southwest of Langenenslingen | Mentioned in a document in 1085, Wilflingen belonged to the Counts of Veringen. 1267 Knight Heinrich von Gundelfingen had four farms from the Counts of Veringen as fiefs. | Salem Monastery |
Willatz | Argenbühl municipality | (Bradler p. 267.) | |
Wilsingen | Southeast of Trochtelfingen | 1286–1288 Heinrich von Veringen gives the Zwiefalten monastery several properties in Wilsingen. | Zwiefalten Monastery |
Willeratzhofen | Herlazhofen near Leutkirch in Allgäu , Ravensburg district | In 1274 Berthold von Willerazhofen was ministerial to the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler p. 250.) | |
Wimsheim (Zwiefalten) | Zwiefalten municipality | Wimsheim farm and mill. Adelheid, the widow of Count Heinrich von Veringen, sold the bailiff's rights of Wimsheim to the barons of Rechberg in 1368. | Baron von Rechberg |
Wirnsweiler , Wernzwiler , Wirenschweiler , Wirnschweiler | Partial town of Tafertsweiler in the municipality of Ostrach | In 1250 Count Konrad von Veringen "monachus de Salem" bought his monastery "per 30 solidis et uno modio siliginis" possessions in Wirnsweiler, the so-called "Colengut et Albert Waibelsguet" from Konrad Grämlich von Pfullendorf. | |
Wuchzenhofen | Sub-municipality of Leutkirch im Allgäu , district of Ravensburg | (Bradler p. 267.) | |
Würenlingen , Wirnalingen , Würelinge | In the district of Baden in the Swiss canton of Aargau in the lower Aare valley between Brugg and Waldshut ( Germany ) | In 1282 Count Heinrich von Veringen sold his share in the Vogtei zu Wirnalingen. | Albrecht and Rudolf von Habsburg, sons of King Rudolph I. |
Zeil (county) | Leutkirch in the Allgäu | 1172 vassals of the Counts of Veringen. (Bradler pp. 267, 588.) | |
Cell | North of Isny im Allgäu | On February 7, 1096, Count Mangold donated the town of Zell to found an abbey. | Donation to the Isny monastery. |
Zollenhausen, Zolenhausen , Zolnhausen | not clear | In 1343 Hans von Hornstein sold a fiefdom to Zolnhausen from Count Heinrich von Veringen to the Heiligkreuztal monastery . | |
Zwiefalten Monastery , Zvivaltun | The count brothers Liuthold and Kuno von Achalm feared that for lack of descendants entitled to inheritance, violence and coercion could be exercised against the monastery if they kept it under their rule. (The right of bailiwick and patronage was also in Kuno's hands.) Therefore, in 1092 they transferred the property rights to Count Mangold von Veringen on the condition that he went to the Apostolic See in Rome and the monastery of the Virgin Mary for the protection and rule of the Roman Church suppose. |
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt Sebastian Locher : Regesta on the history of the Counts of Veringen. Sigmaringen 1872.
- ↑ Interactive map of the possessions and areas of influence of the family of the Counts of Veringen
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av Günther Bradler: Studies on the history of ministeriality in the Allgäu and Upper Swabia. Göppingen 1973.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao J. DG Memminger: Description of the Oberamt Riedlingen
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad Christoph Friedrich von Stälin: Swabia and Southern Franconia: from primeval times to 1080. Wirtemberg history, volume 1. Cotta publishing house, Stuttgart / Tübingen. 1841. books.google.de (online) accessed on October 31, 2015. Reprinted under the title: Christoph Friedrich von Stälin: Württembergische Geschichte.
- ↑ Altenburg with leobw
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Ursula Mereb: Studies on the history of ownership of the Counts and Lords of Grüningen-Landau from approx. 1250 to approx. 1500. Tübingen 1970.
- ^ Ludwig Friedrich Heyd: History of the Counts of Gröningen. 1829. Preface p. VI. [1]
- ^ History of Assmannshardt
- ↑ Julius Kindler von Knobloch: Baden Historical Commission. Volume 1, page 483. [2]
- ↑ Hundersingen at leobw
- ^ A b c Karl Eduard Paulus: Description of the Oberamt Ludwigsburg . 1859.
- ↑ a b Hohenzollerische Heimat. 43rd year No. 1. 1993. Page 3 (online as pdf)
- ^ Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg: Württembergisches Urkundenbuch Online Volume IX., No. 3732; As of November 16, 2015 ( online )
- ↑ leobw: "Count Wolfrad the elder of Veringen leaves the Kreuzlingen monastery his property rights to the possessions in Bitzenhofen"
- ^ Ludwig Friedrich Heyd: History of the Counts of Gröningen. 1829. p. 30.
- ↑ a b c August Friedrich Pauly: Description of the Oberamt Wangen 1841.
- ^ Editor: Academy of Sciences in Göttingen: Germania Sacra. The Church of the Old Kingdom and its Institutions. The imperial premonstratensian monastery Marchtal. De Gruyter Berlin / Boston 2012. p. 468. (Online)
- ↑ Landesarchiv BW (A 474 U 607): "Count Heinrich von Veringen awarded the Bebenhausen monastery the right to own the vineyards on the Hertrichsberg"
- ↑ Orig. Arch. Stuttgart. (The margrave's seal is attached.) Cf. Sulger 247.
- ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch; Baden Historical Commission, published by the Upper Baden Gender Book, p. 543. [3]
- ↑ leobw: Gebratsweiler
- ↑ History Goss Zugen
- ↑ Interest list of the Isny Monastery I and II
- ^ Thomas Fink: Collection of materials on the history of the city of Veringen Volume: Regesten der Grafen von Veringen 1004–1464.
- ↑ Albert Fischer: Geography, Statistics and Topography of the Kingdom of Würtemberg and the Principality of Hohenzollern, Hechingen and Simaringen , Fränkel, 1838, p. 22 ( online )
- ↑ Hinag on the website of the town of Sonthofen
- ^ Georg Friedrich Kramer: Topographisch-Historisches Handbuch for the government district of Swabia and Neuburg. Augsburg 1841. Page 107. (Online)
- ^ History of Inneringen
- ^ Julius Kindler von Knobloch; Baden Historical Commission (Ed.) Upper Baden Gender Book (Volume 2). 1905 page 201.
- ↑ Obersdorf Kornau
- ↑ Count Heinrich von Veringen, the brothers Manegold and Vollrad the Younger sell their possessions and rights to Malterdingen for 60 silver marks to the brothers Heinrich and Rudolf von Hochberg. in the German Digital Library
- ↑ leobw: "Count Wolfrad the Elder von Veringen hands over the property with the bailiwick of a court of the Mariaberg monastery and its associated authorities"
- ↑ Ortlexikon Baden-Württemberg: Wohnplatz Offingen ( Memento of the original from December 8, 2015 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.
- ^ Editor: Academy of Sciences in Göttingen: Germania Sacra. The Church of the Old Kingdom and its Institutions. The imperial premonstratensian monastery Marchtal. De Gruyter Berlin / Boston 2012. p. 111. (online)
- ^ Johann Daniel Georg von Memminger: Description of the Oberamt Saulgau. 1829. (online)
- ↑ Hohenzollerische Heimat; 59th year, 2009, page 33 f.
- ↑ Seewald-Schernbach
- ↑ Count Heinrich von Veringen sells the pledges and all rights to the castle and town of Veringen with all accessories in the German Digital Library to Count Eberhard and Ulrich von Württemberg
- ↑ Rudolph Friedrich von Moser: Complete description of Württemberg: in all its cities, villages, etc. Scheible, Rieger and Sattler, 1843, p. 654 ( online )
- ↑ Aloys Adalbert Waibel: The imperial county Königsegg Rotenfels and the rule Staufen. Kempten, 1851. (online)
- ^ Editor: Academy of Sciences in Göttingen: Germania Sacra. The Church of the Old Kingdom and its Institutions. The imperial premonstratensian monastery Marchtal. De Gruyter Berlin / Boston 2012. p. 435. (online)
- ↑ "Count Wolfrad von Veringen hands over a court in Überlingen, given to him and his uncle to Count Mangold von Nellenburg by the Kaiser, to the Imperial Chamberlain Heinrich von Biegenburg as an after-loan to the Johanniterspital"
- ↑ History of the municipality of Unlingen ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Seewald-Urnagold
- ↑ leobw: Willerazhofen [living space]
- ↑ Hohenzollerische Heimat 1961, page 14.