Manicor (noble family)

Coat of arms of the Barons of Manikor

The Barons von Manikor were originally a bourgeois family from Casez, today part of the Trentino municipality of Sanzeno , in the Val di Non .

Surname

There are a variety of spellings of the gender name: Manincordi, Manicordi, Manincor (Man-in-cor ≈ hand on heart), Manichor, Manicor, Manikor.

Often additions were added to these forms of names that indicate the local origin: von Casez, von Casetz, zu Cassez and Freyegg, zu Freieck and Ehrenhausen, etc.

history

Hyronimus von Manincor von Casetz was the secret advice of the regent of the Austrian foreland Archduke Maximilian and received on December 10, 1599 the confirmation of the noble elevation of the family, which took place on May 20, 1586. In 1601 and 1609, he was enfeoffed with shares in the manor over the Alsatian villages Brunstatt (1601) and Morschweiler (1609). After the Breisgau fiefdoms of the Schnewlin von Kranzenau had returned to the Habsburgs after their extinction in the male line, they enfeoffed the Manikor with half the villages of Bötzingen , Oberschaffhausen and Buchenbach . In 1608, Hyronimus also acquired an estate in St. Josef am Kalterer See ( Manincor residence ), which is still managed as a winery today.

On October 11, 1673, Emperor Leopold raised the Manikor to the rank of baron. This line became extinct in 1792.

coat of arms

Family coat of arms of the Manikor / Manicordi de Cazezio

Family coat of arms

Blazon : split, a golden angled arm in blue in front, holding a red heart in one hand. Trimmed with a six-pointed gold star. At the back, in red, is an armored, double-tailed and tongued golden lion. Above the shield is a crowned spangenhelm, a crest between a blue flight covered with a six-pointed gold star and a covered arm, holding a red heart in one hand.

Barons coat of arms

Fourth Alliance Shield. 1 + 4 the coat of arms of the family, 2 + 3 in gold each with three Moorish heads mounted in the form of a sloping beam. Above the shield are two crowned spangle helmets with small necklaces. The helmet on the right as in the family coat of arms, the helmet on the left bears a growing, reinforced, double-tailed and tongued golden lion. The helmet covers are blue-gold and gold-black.

literature

• Julius Kindler von Knobloch : Upper Baden gender book , Heidelberg 1919, Volume 3, pp. 23-24 digitized
• Ritter von Schullern: On the history of an Innsbruck town house. In: Monthly sheet of the imperial royal heraldic society "Adler", No. 251, November 1901, Volume V, No. 11, pp. 69–72 here in particular pp. 71–72 digitized

Web links

Commons : Manikor  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• The Imperial and Royal Lehnhof confirms that Johann Nepomuk Freiherr von Wittenbach, Venerand Freiherr von Wittenbach, Leopold von Altstetten and Anton Freiherr von Manicor were all vassals of the Krantzenau feud who were still living at the time. leobw
• Entry Manincor zu Freieck and Ehrenhausen, Ludwig on The Thirty Years' War in personal reports, chronicles and reports; accessed on February 19, 2018
• MANINCOR (EHRENHAUSEN) on the monument browser of the South Tyrolean provincial administration; accessed on February 19, 2018

Individual evidence

1. ↑ see Ritter von Schullern, p. 71
2. ↑ Entry Bötzingen - Altgemeinde ~ sub-town on discover regional studies online - leobw
3. ↑ Entry Oberschaffhausen - up to discover regional studies online - leobw
4. ↑ Entry Buchenbach - Altgemeinde ~ sub-town on discover geography online - leobw
5. ↑ Homepage of the Manincor winery in Kaltern
6. ↑ coat of arms; original coat of arms and coat of arms of the nobility