Heitlingen Manor
The Rittergut Heitlingen is an estate in the east of the district of the same name in the city of Garbsen .
history
The manor traces its history back to the aristocratic manor Hetlage, documented since 1386, which was formerly in the free property of the Limburg family. When the castrum was built is unknown. The estate area originally included the entire estate and the village of Heitlingen . In 1495 the Limburg family sold half of the property for 86 Rhenish guilders to Johann Nighestedt and Corf Bruns. During the Thirty Years' War the Limburg possessions fell to Lieutenant Colonel Molians through marriage. Later owners were the Baumgarten, von Alten , Niedermüller, Rehse and Plate families . In 1870 Heitlingen lost its status as a manor by selling his state parliament vote to Gut Laatzen. Henning von Arenstorff, who had meanwhile acquired Gut Heitlingen, in turn bought the voice of the manor Lindenberg. In 1911 the knighthood and landscape of the Principality of Calenberg recognized the inclusion in the knight's matriculation. The associated property comprised 142 hectares in 1912.
The manor building is a listed building.
literature
- Gustav Stölting-Eimbeckhausen; Börries Freiherr von Münchhausen-Moringen: The manors of the principalities of Calenberg, Göttingen and Grubenhagen. 1912, pp. 85f.
- Rainer Schomann (Ed.), Urs Boeck : Gardens of the Heitlingen Estate in: Historical Gardens in Lower Saxony, catalog for the state exhibition, opening on June 9, 2000 in the foyer of the Lower Saxony state parliament in Hanover . Hannover, 2000, pp. 176-177.
Coordinates: 52 ° 27 '59 " N , 9 ° 37' 49" E