Pachta

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Pachta is the name of a family that is already mentioned in the titular books of the 16th century and carried the nobility title "von Rayhofen" (Pachtove z Rajova) from the Rajova castle , which, now almost unrecognizable, was in the Pilsner district , formerly in the manorial Ulic in the field of Chods located in West Bohemia. J. Siebmacher's Grosses Wappenbuch contains an overview of the family tree and a representation of the coat of arms.

Personalities

  • Franz Josef Graf (since 1721) Pachta (* around 1710, † November 28, 1799 in Prague ), lawyer, from 1755 supreme mint and mining master, 1789–90 president of the land law.
  • Josef Pachta (July 22, 1846 in Krasikowitz , Pilgram district, † January 2, 1917 in Prague), theologian, Dr. theol., Master of Ceremonies with Cardinal Schwarzenberg, Professor of Dogmatics at the University of Prague.
  • Alphons von Pachta (1845–1902), Austrian landowner and Catholic-conservative politician.
  • Georg Pachta-Reyhofen (* 1955), Austrian manager
  • Count Johann Josef Philipp Pachta von Rayhofen (1723–1822), cavalry officer, 1762 sergeant-general ad honorem, patron of music and composer, has the nephew of the same name, Johann Josef Graf Pachta (1756–1834), who had similar connections to Prague's musical life.
  • Count Johann Joachim Pachta Freiherr von Reyhofen (1676–26 October 1742), head of the Bunzlau district , bought the Neu-Falkenberg Castle near Deutsch-Gabel in northern Bohemia in 1716 , the progenitor of the younger Pachta family.
  • Anton Pachta von Reyhoffen and Buckau (second grade Vienna March 7, 1689), Oberstlandschreiber in Moravia , brother of Johann Joachim Pachta (1676–1742); Ancestor of the extinct Gfl.haus Pachta von Reyhoffen and Buckau (Bohemian Count Vienna October 19, 1721 for his sons Franz and Anton)
  • Veit Pachta , 1608 rain of the Jesuit Konvikt in Olomouc in Moravia, sponsor of the first marriage of Wallenstein .

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ (page 154/155)
  2. ↑ (Plate 71)
  3. ↑ , Volume 30 The coats of arms of the Bohemian nobility, Neustadt an der Aisch, 1979, ISBN 3 87947 030 8 and numerous text passages on Pachta von Rayhofen and Buckau, Pachta von Rayhofen in the novel by Procházka : Genealogical manual of extinct Bohemian noble families, Neustadt an der Aisch 1973, ISBN 3 7686 5002 2 and in the supplementary volume , Munich 1990, ISBN 3 486 54051 3 . In Prague, they were the owners of the Pachta Palace, NC 208-I and the Pachta Palace (coin) NC 587-I. (Karl Plicka, Emanuel Poche: Prague. A picture guide, Prague 1982)
  4. ^ Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Vol. 112, Gräfliche Häuser XV, 1997, CA Starke Verlag