List of Swabian noble families / V

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V

Surname Headquarters was standing Notes on history and distribution Membership in aristocratic associations, alliances or registers Links to relevant
picture galleries
coat of arms
Decline Veringen Castle Count The Counts of Veringen were one of the wealthiest and most respected dynasty families of the 11th and 12th centuries in the Swabian region of southern Germany. List of the possessions of the Counts of Veringen .

Extinct in 1417.

Count Wolfrad senior von Veringen used 1216 - † 1267.png
more seals here
Veringen Arms.svg
Veser Alt-Otterswang Castle outside of Otterswang Men's First mentioned the knights Heinrich, Albert and Rudolf the Veser and their father Heinrich zu Otterswang.
Provost Johannes I. von Veser (from 1363 to 1371 17th provost of the Premonstratensian monastery Schussenried )
Last mentioned in 1510 as Hans Veser, cellar in Göppingen.
led a triangle with protruding ends in the latticed round seal field.
Villenbach (from Bobingen) Villenbach Episcopal Augsburg ministerials in the 15th century in Bobingen Leitbracken
XIngeram Codex 102d-vyllenbach.jpg
Ingeram Codex

S-Scheibler286ps.jpg
Scheibler
Altsummerau
Neusummerau
Imperial Knights
Barons
Sixt Werner Vogt from Altensumerau and Prasberg
Franz Johann Vogt from Altensumerau and Prasberg
Canton Hegau-Allgäu-Bodensee (16th century - around 1800)
Siebmacher116-Vögt von Sumeraw and Prasberg.jpg
Sieve maker

Prasberg-PS247.jpg
Vohenstein Vohenstein Castle Imperial Knight Canton Odenwald of the knights circle Franconia
Canton Kocher (in the early 17th century because of Talheim, Utzmemmingen and Adelmannsfelden)
Siebmacher116-Vohestein.jpg
Sieve maker
Vol from Wildenau Wildenau Castle Imperial Knight Owner of the village of Rübgarten near Pliezhausen Sankt Jörgenschild
Swabian Confederation
Canton Neckar (1548–1623)
Vol von Wildenau Siebmacher120 - Schwaben.jpg
Sieve maker

Individual evidence

  1. In most cases, coats of arms were chosen from Scheibler's book of arms (older part 1450-1480) or from Siebmacher's book of arms (1605). Both heraldic books use the term Swabia in their sorting.
  2. a b c d Gerhard Köbler : Historical lexicon of the German countries. The German territories from the Middle Ages to the present. 7th, completely revised edition. CH Beck, Munich 2007, ISBN 978-3-406-54986-1 .
  3. Sebastian Locher: Regesten on the history of the counts of Veringen. Sigmaringen 1872 page 3f.
  4. Description of the Oberamt Waldsee pp. 197, 199, 207. (Quote with Fig. 3417. Siegel, St. Arch. According to Württembergisches Wappenbuch . Page 910)
  5. ^ After Kindler von Knobloch: Oberbadisches Wappenbuch . Page 249, with ill.
  6. Wappengeschichte HdBG  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.hdbg.de  
  7. ^ Historical Atlas of Bavaria , Schwabmünchen , p. 142
  8. ^ Ingeram Codex: Society in the Leitbracken of Swabia
  9. ^ Karl Eduard Paulus: Description of the Upper Office Tübingen, page 465
  10. The Society of Sankt Jörgenschild joined the Swabian Federation in 1488 at the beginning of the first unification period . In the later unification periods, not all lower nobility genders were represented