Lothar Johann Hugo Franz von Ostein

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Lothar Johann Hugo Franz von Ostein (* June 21, 1695 ; † February 27, 1759 ) was an imperial, Kurmainzer, Eichstätter and Augsburg Privy Councilor from an influential family. From 1729 he was cantor in the prince-bishopric of Würzburg , from 1711 canon in the diocese of Eichstätt and Augsburg and from 1746 provost of St. Moritz .

father

His father was Johann Franz Sebastian von Ostein (born November 4, 1652 in Pruntrut , † June 24, 1718 in Aschaffenburg ). One of his ancestors was Johann Heinrich von Ostein (* 1579; † November 26, 1646 in Delsberg ) since 1628 Bishop of Basel (during the Thirty Years War); Due to the Reformation of the city of Basel , the official seat of the prince-bishop was relocated to Pruntrut as early as 1527, hence his place of birth. He himself was a privy councilor, chamberlain, chamberlain and senior bailiff in Amorbach , Buchau , Walldürn and Selingenthal.

Johann Franz Sebastian von Ostein sold his inherited goods along with the Ostein family castle, which had been destroyed in the Thirty Years War, to the Antoniter Commandery in Isenheim in Alsace . In 1710 he bought an estate located in the Kingdom of Bohemia , the Maleschau dominion (today Maselow), for 400,000 guilders . He also acquired the lands of the Electoral Mainz Castle Ehrenfels ( Hesse ) used as coppice . This former toll castle was destroyed by the French after it was conquered and before their retreat in 1689 in the course of the Palatinate War of Succession. The ruin was given up by the Mainz cathedral chapter and their economic forest was for sale. In 1693 parts of the property and then again in 1705 the rest of the property went to Johann Franz Sebastian von Ostein.

mother

His father married 16-year-old Anna Karolina Maria von Schönborn on June 12, 1687 at the age of 35 (* October 3, 1671; † February 7, 1746 in Aschaffenburg ). She was 75 years old. She was one of 18 children of the influential Electoral Mainz State Minister Melchior Friedrich von Schönborn-Buchheim. Her siblings were u. a.

siblings

Although his parents fathered 18 children, of which only half, namely 9 children, survived their father, his generation belonged to the penultimate name bearers of this noble family "von Ostein". The "von Ostein " family died out with his children .

  • 1. Johann Friedrich Karl (born July 6, 1689 in Amorbach ; † June 4, 1763) was 74 years old and was elector and archbishop of Mainz for the last 20 years (from 1743)
  • 2. Ludwig Karl Johann Eckenbert (* August 6, 1691 - October 10, 1734) was 43 years old. He was electoral Mainz and episcopal Bamberg privy councilor and chamber president
  • 3. Johann Franz Heinrich Carl (February 2, 1693 - April 29, 1742) was 51 years old. He was a lawyer, an imperial real secret council and at times imperial ambassador. Shortly before his death in 1741 he became President of the Reichshof Council in Frankfurt.
  • 4. Johann Franz Wolfgang Damian (born May 3, 1694 - † January 5, 1778) was 84 years old. He was Kurmainzer Oberamtmann, Reichsgraf, cathedral capitular in Bamberg
  • 5. Lothar Johann Hugo Franz (* June 21, 1695 - † February 27, 1759) was 64 years old. He was Canon of Eichstätt and Augsburg , electoral Mainz, princely Augsburg and Eichstadt and Fulda privy councilor
  • 6. Johann Philipp Karl Franz (born October 3, 1697 - † December 9, 1719 in Paris ) was only 22 years old. He was Canon of Trier and Liège
  • 7. Maria Anna Charlotta Franziska (* October 3, 1698 - † May 5, 1766) was 68 years old and died unmarried.
  • 8. Ludwig Wilhelm Johann Maximilian (* December 6, 1705; † August 29, 1757 in Vienna ) was 52 years old. He was the commander of the Mainz cavalry, Reich General Field Marshal Lieutenant in 1750 and died unmarried.
  • 9. Maria Antonia Franziska (born June 8, 1710 - † October 8, 1788 in Koblenz ) was 78 years old. She married Count Rudolf Johann Walpot von Bassenheim on June 30, 1726 , who died five years later on June 29, 1731. Her brother and Elector Johann Friedrich Karl von Ostein had the Bassenheimer Hof built for her as a widow's residence in Mainz . A grandson of hers fought for a significant part of the inheritance of the then extinct family "von Ostein".

Not a wife

Lothar Johann Hugo Franz von Ostein remained unmarried.

Building

Ostein-Riedheim-Hof in Eichstätt

During the reign of Franz Ludwig Freiherr Schenk von Castell (born August 5, 1671 in Arberg ; † September 17, 1736 in Eichstätt ), the 64th bishop of the Eichstätt diocese and prince-bishop of the Eichstätt Monastery, Lothar Johann Hugo Franz von Ostein was 35 in 1730 -year-old canon build the Ostein-Riedheim-Hof from Gabriel de Gabrieli as canon court . This rococo palace with a mansard hipped roof as well as a central risalit and stuccoed facades still stands today in Eichstätt at Leopoldstrasse 1. The Ostein coat of arms on the gable and the Riedheim coat of arms of the Swabian nobility since 1294 on the balcony lattice. Since 1993 the former canon court Ostein has housed the administration rooms of the ordinariate and diocesan archives, including a spacious reading room, followed by a modern storage area with around 5 km of shelf space.

Status survey

Lothar Johann Hugo Franz and his brothers Johann Friedrich Carl, initially electoral Mainz privy councilor, cathedral custodian in Mainz, provost of Frankfurt and later archbishop and elector of Mainz, Ludwig Carl Johann Eckenberth, electoral Mainz and episcopal Bamberg privy councilor and chamber president, Heinrich Carl, imperial chamberlain and Reichshofrat, Johann Franz Wolfgang Damian, cathedral capitular in Bamberg and Ludwig Wilhelm Johann Maximilian von Ostein, electoral Mainz chamberlain, were raised to the rank of imperial count on December 8, 1712 with the salutation high and well-born.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Catherine Bosshart-Pfluger: Ostein, Johann Heinrich von. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .