Maximilian (Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen)

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Maximilian (Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen)

Maximilian von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (born January 20, 1636 ; † August 13, 1689 in Sigmaringen ) was the third Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen from 1681 to 1689 .

Life

Maximilian was the son of Prince Meinrad I of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1605–1681) from his marriage to Anna Marie (1613–1682), daughter of Baron Ferdinand von Törring zu Seefeld . The prince was named after Elector Maximilian I of Bavaria . His father was in the Bavarian service when Maximilian was born.

Together with his younger brother Franz Anton he entered the imperial Austrian service and commanded a dragoons regiment. Like members of the Hohenzollern-Hechingen line, he fought for Emperor Leopold I in the 4th Austrian Turkish War . This was followed by a participation in the Dutch War against France, in which he received a command in the Imperial Army on the Rhine. After the Peace of Nijmegen was concluded in 1675 , Maximilian went to Vienna . On January 12, 1666 Maximilian married Maria Clara (1635-1715) in Boxmeer . His wife was the daughter of Count Albert van Berg s'Heerenberg and inherited after the death of her brother Oswald III. 1702 the county s'Heerenberg, which thus fell to the Hohenzollern. The lordships of Boxmeer, Bergh , Diksmuide , Gendringen , Etten , Wisch , Pannerden and Millingen were part of the Dutch heritage .

In 1681 Maximilian became regent of a smaller principality of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen. After the death of his father, his brother Franz Anton received the Haigerloch part of the country. Maximilian thus ruled over an area that corresponded to the mere earlier county of Sigmaringen. The prince devoted himself to various building projects in the city of Sigmaringen and at Sigmaringen Castle .

Marriage and offspring

The following children were born from his marriage to his wife Maria Clara :

  • Anna Maria (1666–1668)
  • Maria Magdalena Klara (1668–1725), nun in the Gnadenthal monastery
  • Maria Theresia Cleopha (1669–1731), nun in Buchau
  • Meinrad II. Karl Anton (1673–1715), Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen ⚭ 1700 Countess Johanna Katharina von Montfort (1678–1759)
  • Franz Albert Oswald (1676–1748), Canon in Cologne
  • Franz Heinrich (1678–1731), canon in Cologne and Augsburg
  • Karl Anton (1679–1684)
  • Anton Sidonius (1681–1719), fallen ⚭ 1712 Countess Maria Josepha von Verdenberg and Namiest (1687–1745)
  • Johann Franz Anton (1683–1733), fallen
⚭ 1. 1712 Maria Barbara Everhardt von Lichtenhaag
⚭ 2. Maria Antonia from and to Fraunberg (* 1705)
  • Maximilian Froben Maria (1685–1734), monk
  • Karl (1687–1689)
  • Friederike Christiane Maria (1688–1745) ⚭ 1718 Count Sebastian von Montfort-Tettnang (1684–1728)

See also

Individual evidence

  1. also Maximilian I.
  2. ^ Annals of the Historical Association for the Lower Rhine, in particular the Old Archdiocese of Cologne , DuMont-Schauberg, Cologne, 1862 p. 174 ( digitized version )

literature

  • Otto Hintze : The Hohenzollern and their work 1415-1915. Verlag A. Steiger, Solingen 1982, ISBN 3-921564-18-2 .
  • Gustav Schilling: History of the House of Hohenzollern in genealogically continuous biographies of all its rulers from the oldest to the most recent times, according to documents and other authentic sources. Fleischer, Leipzig 1843, pp. 274ff.
  • Günter Schmitt : Sigmaringen . In: Günter Schmitt: Burgenführer Schwäbische Alb. Volume 3: Danube Valley. Hiking and discovering between Sigmaringen and Tuttlingen. Biberach publishing house printing. Biberach 1990. ISBN 3-924489-50-5 , pp. 41-62.

Web links

predecessor Office successor
Meinrad I. Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
1681–1689
Meinrad II.