Minkwitz (Leisnig)

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Minkwitz
City of Leisnig
Coordinates: 51 ° 8 ′ 28 ″  N , 12 ° 57 ′ 8 ″  E
Incorporation : January 1, 1992
Postal code : 04703
Area code : 034321
map
Location of Minkwitz in the area of ​​the city of Leisnig

Minkwitz is a district of the city of Leisnig in the district of central Saxony . In 1990 the place had 348 inhabitants. In 1992 Queckhain was incorporated, in 1992 he went with this to Leisnig.

history

The village of Minkwitz is of Sorbian origin, recognizable by the fact that it still had to deliver Wachkorn to the Tragnitz Vorwerk in 1403, a levy that all villages that were created before the formation of the Burgwards Leisnig had to deliver.

In 1213 Theodericus de Minkewiz was named as a witness for the Burgrave of Leisnig. In 1217 property was restituted to the Buch monastery; it was probably about the Eichberg in the Paudritzsch / Minkwitz corridor, which had been estranged by various gentlemen or given several times. The brothers Theodericus de Minkewiz and Tammo are also involved. The monastery received the entire mountain again. In 1272 knight Heinrich von Minkwitz was named as a witness for the burgrave in Leisnig, also in 1277. In 1287 he was a witness for Bgf. Otto von Wettin.

In 1292 the Burgrave von Leisnig transferred twelve shillings to the Buch monastery in Minckuwizch , which his former Vogt Otto von Altenberg had sold to the monastery after he had given them to the burgrave. 1330 donated Bgf. Heinrich gave the tithe to the monastery, which Hermannus de yrrenberg & Heynricus de Scheytyn once had as a fief in Minkewitz . In 1354 Waltmann von Lintbach sold a tithe in mynkewicz to the Buch monastery after he had given it to the Burgrave of Leisnig, the burgraves then transferred it to the monastery.

In 1378 Minkwitz had 22 bushels of grain and the same in oats, plus a kitchen cattle, to be delivered to the castrum Leisnig.

In 1496, farmers from Minkwitz were named whose donations were to go to the newly built Compassionis Mariae altar in the Matthäi-Kirche Leisnig, namely Hans Heinrich Michaelis, Iorge Dittman, Andres Arßmann, Benisch Fridorff, Blasius Tham, Lucas Gritener, Matts Frühuff . In 1502, Nickel von Kötteritzsch on Sitten sold the rest of the village with the Vorwerk to the Buch monastery (to be bought again), after the appropriate transfer: notable Jacoff Schonenbergk, Andres Arschman, Valten Hoyer, Jorge Jhenichen, Nickel Rumpold, Hans Erlich, Balthazar Fruwff, Lucas Guttener , Peter Heinrich, Pawell Schmidt, Nickell Profant .

In 1548, the Buch zu Minkwitz monastery inheritance book names "11 possessed men, including 6 horse men, who are all loanable and interestable to the Buch monastery" with 13½ hooves. The higher court belonged to the Leisnig office, the inheritance court to the Buch monastery office.

The place was always parish after Leisnig.

The manor house in Minkwitz cannot be located. The Burgsterl east of Minkwitz is considered the ancestral seat of the Lords of Mildenstein.

On January 1, 1952, the previously independent community Queckhain was incorporated.

literature

  • Jens Kunze: The Leisnig office in the 15th century . Leipziger Universitätsverlag, Leipzig 2007, ISBN 978-3-86583-027-2 , p. 362-363 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ see under Web Links: Digital Historical Directory of Places
  2. ^ After Ernst Eichler, Hans Walter: The place names in the Gau Daleminze, Bd. 1: Name book . Berlin 1966 .: Late Slavic (10th to 12th centuries).
  3. ^ Manfred Kobuch: Leisnig in the table goods directory of the Roman king . In: New archive for Saxon history . tape 64 , 1993, pp. 29-52 .
  4. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, No. 181 and 184. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 2 and 3.
  5. ↑ original document SHStA Dresden: 10001, Mature certificates, No. 205. pressure at. Schottgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book as no. 8.
  6. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, Older documents, No. 782. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 61. Heinricus miles dictus de Minckewiz .
  7. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, no. 900. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as no. 68. Heinricus de Minkwitz
  8. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, No. 1163. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 85. Henrico de Mynkwicz
  9. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, No. 1374. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 104.
  10. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, No. 2521. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 153.
  11. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, nos. 3360 and 3361. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as nos. 174 and 175.
  12. ↑ Predecessor of the Leisnig office, see Hans Beschorner (ed.): Registrum dominorum marchionum Missnensem (1378) . Entry LXXIa / 16. Leipzig / Berlin 1933, p. 308 .
  13. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, No. 9171. Printed by Schöttgen, Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 275.
  14. ↑ Original certificate SHStA Dresden: 10001, older documents, No. 9490. Printed by Schöttgen , Codex Diplomaticus Monasterii book, as No. 279.
  15. ↑ see under web links: Repertorium Saxonicum of the ISGV
  16. ↑ Susanne Baudisch: Local nobility in north-west Saxony . History and Politics in Saxony, Volume 10. Böhlau, Cologne / Weimar / Vienna 1999, ISBN 3-412-02599-2 , pp. 187 .
  17. ↑ Susanne Baudisch: Local nobility in north-west Saxony . History and Politics in Saxony, Volume 10. Böhlau, Cologne / Weimar / Vienna 1999, ISBN 3-412-02599-2 , pp. 201-206 .

Web links

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