Peintner (family)

Family coat of arms of the Peintner awarded in 1609

New parish church in Vintl built in 1760 by Anton Peintner

The Peintner family is an old Tyrolean dynasty who were raised to the nobility in 1609 and various branches to knighthood in 1698, 1707 and 1742. The Bohemian-Austrian noble family of the Peithner von Lichtenfels also descended from them.

history

The family was an old Pustertal dynasty that distinguished itself several times in military and national service. On November 4, 1609 gave Archduke Maximilian of Austria in Innsbruck brothers Augustin and Andrew and their cousins Peter and Bartholomew Peintner from the reign Rodenegg a noble coat of arms along with jewel associated with it was the fief ability. The coat of arms referred to the so-called "Hirschenhof" formerly "Mändlgut" in Vill, which Andreas Peintner had acquired around 1600. The property remained until the death of Maria geb. Peintner owned by the family in 1823 and was auctioned in 1843.

On December 16, 1642 founded Christian Peintner d. Ä., "Hirschenwirt" in Vill and later innkeeper in Niedervintl " to the help and consolation of his deceased father Andre Peintner on Rodenegg and his relatives" an eternal annual mass in March. He left 100 florins to the parish church of Rodeneck for this purpose. He sealed the relevant document himself.

Christian Peintner the Elder J., son of Christian Peintner the Elder. Ä., Was ennobled in 1707 with the title "von Trojensbach" by Kaspar Ignaz Graf von Künigl , Prince-Bishop of Brixen . The predicate referred to the previously named "Küchenmairhof" in Niedervintl, which he acquired in 1704 and which was elevated to a noble seat.

A legend reports about his son Anton von Peintner, postman, lawyer and customs administrator in Niedervintl, that shortly before his death he should have expressed the wish to be represented as a warning model in the ceiling painting of "his" new church as a miserable beggar at the feet of the papal throne . Around 1760, the wealthy postal operator enabled the construction of a second church building in Niedervintl by providing funds of 4,000 florins and the necessary land.

The wealthy innkeeper Jakob Peintner the Elder is considered to be the progenitor of the family branch in Innichen . Ä., Probably the eldest son of Christian Peintner the Elder. Ä. In 1659 he had acquired the "Grauer Bär" inn in Innichen from his brother-in-law, whose family had owned it since the middle of the 16th century. In its time it was considered the most elegant inn in the Puster Valley. His sons from his second marriage, Johann and Joseph Peintner, also ran the Gasthaus zum "Schwarzen Adler". Joseph later held the office of chapter administrator at the local canon monastery in Innichen.

On March 26, 1698, another son, Jakob Peintner the Elder, was born. J., since 1677 government secretary in Innsbruck , raised to the nobility with the title "von Peintner". His son-in-law Christoph Jakob von Hafner, municipal syndic of Meran , was also given the title "zu Puechenegg and Peintner" and was granted permission to combine the Peintner coat of arms with his own.

On July 5, 1742 Joseph Anton Peintner, Protect captain and Urbar bailiff in San Candido, other sources also called Anton Josef Franz Peintner, possibly son of Joseph Peintner, with the title "of Peintner to Sternfeld" of Empress Maria Theresa in the kingdom knighthood raised. On this occasion his family coat of arms was changed in some points. His tombstone is at the entrance to the nave of the San Candido collegiate church .

coat of arms

In a shield divided by silver and red, a stag leaping up to the right with a red Passion Cross between the rods on a green three-hill.

Genealogy (selection)

Lorenz Peintner , in Schabs; ⚭ NN
- Andreas Peintner († 1628), innkeeper in Vill; ⚭ NN
  - Christian Peintner (* around 1603; † 1686), innkeeper and lawyer in Niedervintl; 1.⚭ Maria Told; 2.⚭ 1646 Barbara Stolz
    - Jakob Peintner (* around 1623; † 1710), innkeeper in Innichen; 1.⚭ Susanna Tinzl; 2. ⚭ Susanna Steirer; 3 ⚭ Maria Papprian
      - Jakob von Peintner (* 1644; † 1705), government secretary in Innsbruck; ⚭ 1680 Aurelia Schwegerle
        
        Johann Joseph Peintner , court medic in Barcelona, died unmarried
        
        Anna Josepha Juliana von Peintner zu Peintnern (* 1683; † 1759); ⚭ 1703 Christoph Jakob von Hafner, City Syndic in Meran
        Adam Michael von Hafner zu Puechenegg and Peintner (* 1704; † 1778); ⚭ 1730 Anna Barbara Agathe von Tschuegg zu Kreuzegg
        Franz Florian von Hafner zu Puechenegg and Peintner (* 1736, † 1808); ⚭ 1777 Cäcilia Sardagna zu Hohenstein and Meanberg
        Edmund von Hafner zu Puechenegg and Peintner (* 1779, † 1847); ⚭ Antonia von Merl
      - Johann Peintner (* around 1663; † 1733), merchant and innkeeper in Innichen; 1.⚭ Anna Papprian; 2.⚭ Sophia Kletenhammer
        
        Franz Peintner (* 1708), landlord and merchant in Innichen; ⚭ NN
        
        Michael Peintner (* 1723), businessman in Graz, kk Postwagen expeditor in Laibach
      - Joseph Peintner , land captain in Innichen; ⚭ Maria Plankensteiner
        Anton Joseph Franz Peintner von Sternfeld , rifle captain and land registrar in Innichen; ⚭ Maria Felizitas Clamer
        
        Joseph Philipp Jakob Peintner von Sternfeld († 1790)
        
        Anna Maria von Peintner ; ⚭ 1791 Kajetan Martin Cornet, kk head forester and domain inspector in Innichen
    - Christian Peintner (von Trojensbach) (* 1652; † 1733), innkeeper and lawyer in Niedervintl; ⚭ Ursula Kurz
      - Anton Peintner (von Trojensbach) (* 1689; † 1763), post office owner, lawyer and customs administrator in Niedervintl; ⚭ Maria Egger

Possessions

Hubenbauer in Vahrn acquired from Georg Peintner around 1690
Troyenbach residence in Vintl 1704 by Christian Peintner the Elder. J. acquired

literature

Manfred Tschaikner: The Rodeneck host family Peintner and their branching to Vahrn, Vintl and Innichen in the 17th and 18th centuries

Individual evidence

↑ The Sciliar . Vogelweider, 1998 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).
↑ The Sciliar . Vogelweider, 1998 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).
^ Gertrud Friederike Krall: Anton and Joseph Anton Zoller: a contribution to baroque painting in Tyrol . Austrian Commission book in Komm., 1978 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).
^ Margareth Lanzinger: The secured legacy: Marriage in local and family contexts: Innichen, 1700-1900 . Böhlau Verlag Vienna, 2003, ISBN 978-3-205-99371-1 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).
↑ The Sciliar . Vogelweider, 1998 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).
^ Rudolf von Granichstaedten-Czerva: Brixen, imperial principality and court . Österreichische Staatsdruckerei in Vienna, 1948 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).

[1] The Sciliar . Vogelweider, 1998 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).

[2] The Sciliar . Vogelweider, 1998 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).

[3] Gertrud Friederike Krall: Anton and Joseph Anton Zoller: a contribution to baroque painting in Tyrol . Austrian Commission book in Komm., 1978 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).

[4] Margareth Lanzinger: The secured legacy: Marriage in local and family contexts: Innichen, 1700-1900 . Böhlau Verlag Vienna, 2003, ISBN 978-3-205-99371-1 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).

[5] The Sciliar . Vogelweider, 1998 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).

[6] Rudolf von Granichstaedten-Czerva: Brixen, imperial principality and court . Österreichische Staatsdruckerei in Vienna, 1948 ( google.de [accessed on May 20, 2018]).