Ludwig von der Asseburg

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Ludwig August Busso Konstantin von der Asseburg , from 1840 Count von der Asseburg (born January 11, 1796 in Gunsleben , † October 24, 1869 in Meisdorf ) was the Prussian court hunter and member of the Prussian manor house .

Life

Ludwig came from the Lower Saxon nobility and was the son of Friedrich von der Asseburg- Neindorf (1752-1808) and Charlotte, born von Kospoth (1756-1836). Asseburg's elevation to the Prussian count according to the law of the firstborn from any noble marriage took place on October 15, 1840 in Berlin with the issuance of the diploma on July 21, 1845 at Sanssouci Palace . This title of count was also linked to the ownership of the Minorgrave Falkenstein (survey on March 14, 1845 in Berlin). The respective owner of the Fideikommiss , donated by himself on April 16, 1831, had the title “Falkenstein” as an appendix to his name in accordance with the cabinet order of July 21, 1845 on Sanssouci and was a hereditary member of the Prussian mansion from October 12, 1854. First mansion member of this family was thus Ludwig I of the Asseburg.

Asseburg, knight and commander of many high and highest orders, was appointed Vice-Oberjägermeister in 1844, later Hofjägermeister and head of the hunting department at the court of the Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm IV . In 1856 he was appointed to the Real Privy Council with the title "Excellency". In 1847 Asseburg became a member of the United State Parliament (Herrenkurie), in 1852/1853 he was a member of the First Chamber and finally joined the Prussian manor house on November 30, 1854, of which he was also temporarily secretary.

He was a multiple landowner. In 1816 he began managing his estates. For example, he was the lord of the manor at Meisdorf, where he had the palace and parks prepared, as well as at Falkenstein Castle. He had the ruined castle converted into a hunting lodge and some of the interior rooms by the court architect of the Hohenzollern , Friedrich August Stüler (1800–1865), in the " Babelsberg " neo-Gothic style according to his own romantic ideas. He felt obliged to renovate the dilapidated castle, since as master hunter - like his successor Count Ludwig II - he organized numerous court hunts in which many other well-known personalities took part in addition to crowned heads.

Asseburg was awarded the Order of St. John in 1820 and, after being re-established in 1854, was made a legal knight. He is buried in Asseburg's hereditary burial in Meisdorf.

family

Asseburg was married five times. His first marriage was on October 22, 1817 at Meisdorf Castle, Anna Countess von der Schulenburg (* June 10, 1800, † November 18, 1826), the daughter of Moritz Levin Friedrich von der Schulenburg . The couple had two sons who died in infancy and four daughters, including:

  • Anna Friederike Luise (June 16, 1822 - May 24, 1897) ⚭ 1850 Alfred von Fabrice (1818–1891), Saxon infantry general
  • Luise Armgard (October 1, 1826 - February 8, 1873) ⚭ Otto von Veltheim († April 25, 1867)

After the death of his first wife, he married Konstanze von Buttlar in his second marriage on November 2, 1827 (* December 16, 1803, † January 26, 1829). The couple had a son:

After she died, he married in third marriage on March 7, 1830 Bernhardine von Kerssenbrock (* December 16, 1805, † January 26, 1834). The couple had a son:

  • Bernhard Friedrich Asche Wolf (March 19, 1831; † November 13, 1869) ⚭ 1854 Anna von Kleist (1830–1905)

After the death of his third wife, he married Emma von Alvensleben on September 28, 1834 at Gut Ballenstedt (* October 18, 1811 - December 9, 1883), from whom he divorced in 1835. She married Ferdinand Andreas Gebhard Heinrich Trützschler von Falkenstein († August 17, 1866) in 1845 .

Finally he married in the fifth marriage on June 10, 1843 at Falkenstein Castle Adelheid von Fürstenstein (* January 10, 1816, † December 11, 1900). The couple had two daughters:

  • Adelheid Marianna (* May 7, 1844; † February 2, 1912) ⚭ 1864 Valentin von Massow (1825–1868)
  • Egbert Hoyer (1847–1909), Prussian lieutenant general and sports functionary

literature

  • Genealogical manual of the nobility . Nobility Lexicon. Volume I, p. 140, volume 52 of the complete series, CA Starke Verlag, Limburg (Lahn) 1972.
  • Gothaisches genealogical pocket book of the count's houses. P. 39f.

Individual evidence

  1. Genealogical Handbook. Nobility Lexicon. Volume I, 1972 (see “Literature” ).
  2. Acta Borussica (new episode), Volume 4 / II, page 540.
  3. ^ Hermann Crüger: Chronicle of the Prussian manor house. 1885, p. 82. ( excerpt )
  4. ^ Anton Bettelheim, Adolf Frey, Guido Adler: Biographisches Jahrbuch and German Nekrolog. Verlag G. Reimer, 1912, ( excerpt )
  5. Schloss Meisdorf, in: Duncker Collection ( Memento of the original from June 12, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 267 kB) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.zlb.de
  6. History and description of Falkenstein Castle  ( 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.transromanicaserver.de  
  7. ^ Falkenstein Castle, in: Dome and Castles in Saxony-Anhalt
  8. ^ Ludwig August von der Asseburg-Falkenstein at worldhistory.de