Maria Pettenbeck

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Maria Pettenbeck

Maria Pettenbeck , sometimes also Marie or Maria von Pettenbeck, (* February 5, 1573 (or 1574) in Haag, Bavaria ; † December 4/5, 1619 in Munich ) was the founder with her husband Ferdinand von Bayern (1550-1608) of the noble family of the Counts of Wartenberg . Ferdinand von Bayern came from the Wittelsbach rulers .

Life

Maria Pettenbeck was the daughter of the administrative officer / district judge Georg Pettenbeck (d. 1608) and his wife Felicitas Simon (d. 1604) from the county of Haag. Maria had eight brothers and six sisters, as indicated by at least one fresco of the parish church of St. Nikolaus and St. Maria in the Dachau district of Mitterndorf, which her father Georg Pettenbeck donated. Depicted on the left and right of the Madonna are his wife Felicitas and his children.

Maria married Ferdinand von Bayern from Wittelsbach in Munich on September 26th, 1588 at the age of fifteen. It was a morganatic marriage; H. in this case that Maria was "not befitting" for Ferdinand because of her origins. As a result, numerous agreements were made that affected the life of the couple and their descendants. So Ferdinand had to forego the Wittelbacher title and his descendants were only entitled to inheritance to a limited extent. On the other hand, the couple received goods - including the County of Haag, from which Maria came from -, annual cash donations and promises to provide financial support for possible descendants. From 1602, his children were raised to the nobility of the Counts or Countesses of Wartenberg.

Maria lived with her family in Munich in a city palace on the Rindermarkt .

She died in Munich on December 4 or 5, 1619 at the age of 46. She was buried in the Munich family crypt in the Sebastian Chapel. In 1808, by order of Maximilian I Joseph, she and 24 of her descendants were reburied in the Frauenkirche in Munich.

Maria and Ferdinand had 16 children, 10 of whom the parents survived. After the death of her husband in 1608, Maria lived in difficult financial circumstances. Ferdinand had left behind a lot of debts so that Maria was forced to seek help from the nobility.

progeny

Maria and Ferdinand of Bavaria founded the noble family of Countesses and Counts von Wartenberg.

Their children were

  • Maria Maximiliane 1589-1638
  • Mary Magdalene 1590-1620
  • Maria 1592–1598
  • Franz Wilhelm , bishop, cardinal 1593–1661
  • Maria Anna 1594-1629
  • Sebastian 1595-1596
  • Ernst 1596–1597
  • Ferdinand 1597-1598
  • Maria Elisabeth 1599–1600
  • Maria Renata 1600-1642
  • Albert 1601-1620
  • Maximilian 1602-1679
  • Ernst Benno, Bavarian Chamberlain in Erding 1604–1666
  • Maria Katharina 1605-1606
  • Ferdinand Lorenz, governor of Burghausen 1606–1666
  • Maria Klara Theresia 1608–1635

Maria's daughters all went to the monastery as nuns. Franz Wilhelm became a bishop and cardinal and died without descendants. Only Ernst Benno had male descendants who continued the family line. In 1736, however, Maximilian Emanuel, the last von Wartenberg, died. The 18-year-old Maximilian Emanuel died as a result of an accident - a shot of a cherry stone hit his eye, according to other sources, a peach stone was to blame - in the knight school in Ettal.

Others

The primary and secondary school in Wartenberg, Upper Bavaria, was renamed the Marie-Pettenbeck-Schule in 2008.

literature

  • Wilhelm Schreiber: History of the Bavarian Duke Wilhelm V the pious. Lentuer, 1860.
  • Hermes, or Critical Yearbook of Literature. Brockhaus, Leipzig 1828.
  • Joseph Maria Mayer: The regent house Wittelsbacher or: History of Bavaria. Regensburg 1880.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Maike Vogt-Luerssen: Georg Pettenbeck - kleio.org. Retrieved August 3, 2018 .
  2. ^ Bernhard Peter: Morganatic marriages in heraldry. Retrieved August 3, 2018 .
  3. ^ Family tree of Maria Pettenbeck. Retrieved August 3, 2018 .
  4. ^ Ant Wilhelm Schreiber: History of the Bavarian Duke Wilhelm V the pious . Lentuer, 1860 ( google.de [accessed on August 3, 2018]).
  5. marie-pettenbeck-schule.de