Penninghof
The expired Penninghof (sometimes also called Edelsitz Obkirchen ) is located in the municipality of Taxenbach in the Zell am See district of Salzburg (Gschwandtnerberg, house number 17). Despite the lack of the bay windows or corner towers typical of Pinzgau, the building is one of the real Salzburg residences .
history
The oldest mentions date from 1427 and 1429. In these it is said that "Hans Strasser zu Straß" held an archbishop's fief , a property called Obkirchen located in Tachsenpachergericht . Hans gave this farm as a morning gift in 1433 to his wife Margaretha, daughter of the "Mathensen des Thürndl". After the death of Hans Strasser, his widow Margaretha Strasser and Elsbet Hofinger sold the estate to Michael Emhofer's children, who were still underage, whose fiefdom was Wilhelm Penninger. The Penninger family comes from Taxenbach; In 1191 a "Gottschalk von Penninger" appeared for the first time. Before 1490, the property was completely transferred to "Wilhelm Penninger". His successors were "Ulrich Penninger", married to "Ursula Heill" († 1552; → Capeln to our wife in misery ), and his brother "Andreas Penninger". Between 1540 and 1550 Gottfried Penninger, a son of Ulrich, inherited the property. Gottfried Penninger († 1592) was married to "Anna Kölderer zu Höch "; he was inherited by "Constatin Penninger". After Constantin Penniger's death, when his brother Wilhelm Penninger owned the property, it was first referred to as the noble mansion in Obkirchen in 1613 .
After this, "Jakob Wilpenhofer zu Lerchen und Obkirchen" acquired this residence. In 1624, "Abel Wilpenhofer" was able to get Archbishop Paris von Lodron to issue a capture permit. After Abel Wilpenhofer's death in 1629, his heirs sold the Schlössl Penningperg to "Johann Baptist Voglmayr", land judge and forest judge in Rauris . In 1649, his children sold the property to the Paris Lodronsche Collegium Marianum in Salzburg , which also acquired the manorial power over it.
The following owners after 1665 used the residence as a residence or farmhouse, namely Ulrich Schläffer (1665), Christian Schläffer (1692), his son Hans Schläffer (1726), Simon Schläffer (1773), Alexander Schläffer (1810). Peter Gschwandtner, tax landlord in Taxenbach, bought the Schlössl in 1842. In 1879 he was inherited by his three step-daughters Julie, Maria and Anna Straubinger. In 1887 they sold the property to Peter Schernthaner. These are followed by Peter Schernthaner (1912), Peter Schernthaner (1941) and Elisabeth Schernthaner (1965). The Schernthaner family still owns the Penninghof.
Penninghof today
The building is now a farm. The house had to be redesigned several times due to fires. It is three-story and is covered by a gable roof , which is provided with a tuft on both sides. Late Gothic door and window frames and coffered ceilings in two rooms have been preserved on the ground floor . Remains of the Penninger coat of arms can be seen above the entrance, otherwise the building is unadorned.
Penninger's coat of arms (a white mittens on a red background) from 1500 can also be found on the Hohensalzburg Fortress and from 1536 in the coat of arms hall at Goldegg Castle .
literature
- Friederike Zaisberger, Walter Schlegel: Castles and palaces in Salzburg. Pongau, Pinzgau, Lungau . Lower Austrian Press House, St. Pölten 1978, ISBN 3-85030-037-4 .
Individual evidence
Web links
Coordinates: 47 ° 17 ′ 40 ″ N , 12 ° 57 ′ 57 ″ E