Ringg from Baldenstein

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Coat of arms of the Ringg

The Graubünden noble family Ringg von Baldenstein (also in the spellings Rink, Rinck, Ringk, Ring, Rhynck, Ringt, Ryngk, Ringkh, Rinckh, sometimes incorrectly referred to as "von Balderstein") comes from Sils in Domleschg in the Viamala region of the canton Graubünden in Switzerland .

Castles

Baldenstein Castle in Graubünden
Grave slab of von Rink from the 14th century from Wildenberg Castle , today in the Church of St. Remigius in Falera
Tombstone Fidel

The Ringg family comes from the Oberland near Fellers / Fallera and was originally called PASSEL (<Latin paxillus = Wagenlünse). Around 1408 she bought the ruins of Wildenberg Castle, which had been founded by the Lords of Sagogn , and was called von Wildenberg. Simon RINGG von Wildenberg came into possession of Baldenstain Castle through his marriage to Margaretha von STAIN heiress von Baldenstein. In the second half of the 15th century it was also owned by Campell Castle . Around 1408 the family also owned the Wildenberg ruins near Falera . Untertagstein Castle and Rietberg Castle were also owned by the family. In the 16th century Lutz von Baldenstein sold his castle and left Graubünden. The Rink von Wildenberg owned the jurisdiction of the Flaach-Volken rule in 1636. Against the will of the monastery, the Rink sold the lower court to Zurich in 1694 for 30,000 guilders.

family

In the late Middle Ages , the Rhaetian aristocratic family mainly served the bishops of Chur . The Ringg family called themselves Ringg von Baldenstein (Baltennstain, Baltennstain, Baldensteyn, Baldinstain) after 1453. After taking over the rule of Wildenberg, a branch called itself Ringk von Wildenberg. The Ringkengässchen in Schaffhausen, which leads from Herrenacker to Frauengasse, derives its name from the noble family of Ringk von Wildenberg.

Coat of arms of the Ringg

coat of arms

The coat of arms shows a black peg on a white background ( Lünse to the wagon wheel) with an eyelet at the lower end. The coat of arms of the Wildenberger showed a black chariot in silver.

German branch

At the beginning of the 19th century, a branch of the family settled in Breisgau in Baden and was enrolled in the baron class.

Resting place of Baldenstein, Freiburg main cemetery

Known family members

  • Junker Taniell Ring von Gampell, owner of Burg Campell , son of Adelheid von Schauenstein.
  • Hans, leader of the Bündner in the shame feud
  • Wilhelm, from the Church of God, participant in the Calvenschlacht 1499
  • Jürg, 1524 episcopal captain at the prince's castle in Vinschgau
  • Elisabeth, † 1510, married to Hans Werner I. von Raitenau, Vogt zu Hohentann
  • Eberhard, Abbot of Churwalden 1549–1561
  • Hans I. Rink von Tagstain (Tagstein, Dagstein), died before 1547. 1533–1535 Podesta in Traona
  • Hans II. Rink von Tagstain, mentioned in a document in 1555 and 1572
  • Katarina, 1533–1548, abbess of the Müstair monastery
  • Sibylla (zu Tagstain), 1597–1599, abbess of the Müstair monastery

Rink from Baldenstein

  • Eberhard, progenitor of the Rink von Baldenstein
  • Rudolf, Junker, around 1558

St. Gallen / Basel branch

  • Luzius, Junker, Churwalden, sold the castle in 1562 to the nobleman Jakob Ruinelli from Valtellina . Participant 1566 in the federal assembly. Vogt in Fürstenau GR . In 1563 he acquired the Toggenburger Schlösschen Feldegg as a fief of the Prince Abbot of St. Gallen
  • Georg, son of Lucius, chief bailiff of the abbot of St. Gallen. Relationship with Anastasia Blarer von Wartensee , sister of the later Bishop of Basel
  • Wilhelm (1566–1628), Bishop of Basel 1608–1628 (successor to his uncle Blarer von Wartensee). Son of Georg
  • Balthasar, court master of the Bishop of Basel. Relationship with Juliana von Heidegg.
  • Ignaz Balthasar, 1611 (1614?) - 1658, Wil SG, grandson of Georg, father of Franz Christoph, Theodor and Georg Wilhelm. Cousin of Wilhelm Jakob. Relationship with Anna Maria von Flachslanden. Council in the service of the Abbot of St. Gallen. Bought Wartegg Castle in 1642 and sold Feldegg Castle near Jonschwil in 1643
  • Georg Christoph, knighted in the Alsace Ballei in 1662
  • Johann Jakob, sworn up in Alsace in 1752
  • Theodora, sworn up in the Alsace Ballei in 1701
  • Franz Christoph (1641–1707), 1655 canon in Basel, auxiliary bishop in Eichstätt 1684
  • Theodor (1642–1710), Kastlan von Delsberg
  • Georg Wilhelm (1643–1714), Rorschach. Son of Ignaz Balthasar. Various Offices on behalf of the Abbot of St. Gallen. Married to Maria Elisabeth von Bernhausen
  • Joseph Wilhelm (1672–1752), Delsberg, held various offices for the Bishop of Basel (Vogt, Councilor). Son of Georg Wilhelm. Married to Maria Claudia Antonia von Ramschwag.
  • Maria Claudia Antonia, baptized 1709, daughter of Joseph Wilhelm
  • Wilhelm Jakob (1624–1705), Bishop of Basel 1690–1705. Extension of the Fürstenspeicher in the old town of Biel
  • Josef Wilhelm , Bishop of Basel 1744–1762. Was based in Zwingen Castle near Basel. Son of Joseph Wilhelm
  • Johann Franz Humbert (1706–1781), Canon of Basel
  • Konrad Anton Sebastian (1710–1789), Canon of Basel
  • Luzius Xaver Christoph (1722–1795), Delsberg, son of Joseph Wilhelm. Has held various offices for the Bishop of Basel
  • Ignaz Balthasar Willibald (1721–1807), Delsberg, brother of Luzius Xaver. Prince of Heitersheim. Freiherr, died in Heitersheim . From 1796 last Grand Prior of the German Grand Priory of the Maltese
  • Marie Victoire Madeleine (1719–1810), married. with Johann Friedrich Konrad von Ligerz
Ignaz Balthasar von Rinck zu Baldenstein; Grand Prior of the German Order of Malta (1796–1806)

Baden branch

  • Karl Ignaz Heinrich Fidel (1760–1836), privy councilor of the Duke of Baden
  • Carl Rinck von Baldenstein, Grand Ducal Privy Councilor a. D., to Freiburg
  • Karl Rinck von Baldenstein (1851–1923), German lieutenant general
  • Werner Rinck von Baldenstein (1879–1959) German major general

Wildenberger

  • Johannes, progenitor of the Rink von Wildenberg
  • Caspar, von Wildenberg and von Rietberg, son of Johannes. Settled in Schaffhausen in 1520. Relationship with Dorothea Irmansee. He died in 1542 as a captain in the French service for Francis I at Nantua. Had 3 sons and 2 daughters. 1515 episcopal captain at Fürstenburg in Vinschgau.
  • Veith, son of Johannes.
  • Dietegen, b. 1523, son of Caspar. Mayor of Schaffhausen. His son Wolf-Dietrich died early.
  • Caspar, b. 1530, brother of Dietegen. Had various offices in Schaffhausen.
  • Diethelm, brother of Dietegen and Caspar. Belongs to the Munot conversion commission together with his brother Caspar.
  • Conrad, transfer of jurisdiction to Conrad Rink von Wildenberg, son-in-law of the judge Hans Peyer-Im Thurn, half in 1636 and half in 1644. Flaach Castle Zurich.
  • Johann, 1694 sold Flaach Castle and jurisdiction to the Zurich estate.
  • Johann Konrad, mentioned in a document in 1723
  • Dietegen, mentioned in a document in 1774
  • Georg Karl Rinck von Wildenberg (1794–1860), Swiss politician

literature

  • Edmund von der Becke-Klüchtzner: Stamm-Tafeln of the nobility of the Grand Duchy of Baden: a newly edited nobility book. Baden-Baden 1886. Family table of the Ringg von Baldenstein
  • Otto Keller: Karl Emil Ringk von Wildenberg. In: Schaffhauser Contributions to History. Biographies Volume IV. 58th year 1981, pp. 236-245. ( PDF; 434 kB )
  • Julius Kindler von Knobloch , Othmar Freiherr von Stotzingen: Upper Baden gender book. 3rd volume, Heidelberg 1919, pp. 595-603. online at Heidelberg historical holdings - digital
  • Court and State Handbook of the Grand Duchy of Baden. Karlsruhe 1834. p. 516. ( digitized version ), to Carl
  • Official collection of the older federal farewells. Bern 1861. p. 341. ( digitized version ), on Lucius
  • German nobility samples from the Teutonic Order Central Archive. Volume 2, p. 133. ( digitized version )

Web links

Commons : Ringg von Baldenstein  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Adolf Collenberg, Emma Chatelain: Rinck [Ringk, Rink] (from Baldenstein, from Wildenberg). In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .