Rosina von Graben von Rain

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Rosina von Graben von Rain in her burial place in the Lienz Sankt Michaelskirche (16th century)

Rosina Baroness von Graben von Rain zu Sommeregg , also called Rosina von Rain (* in the 15th century at Sommeregg Castle ; † 1534 ibid.) Was a noblewoman and castle countess and mistress of Sommeregg , from the noble family of those Von Graben von Stein which the Meinhardiners -Dynasty.

Life

Rosina's parents were Ernst von Graben , Burggraf and Herr von Sommeregg and his first wife Margaretha von Obratschan . One of her uncles was Virgil von Graben , who was an important nobleman and official in the areas and states of Tyrol , Carinthia and Gorizia . His son Lukas von Graben zum Stein founded the line at Stein , which also took the family name Von Graben von (zum) Stein . The Sommeregger line of the Graben resided on the family seat of Burg Sommeregg, which was newly adapted by Andreas von Graben zu Sommeregg in around 1450.

Rosina was the sole heir to her father Ernst von Graben and from 1507 by a will also from his childless brother Wolfgang Andreas von Graben . After her father's death in 1513 and the resignation of Wolfgang Andreas von Graben, Rosina inherited Sommeregg Castle and the lordship and burgraviate of Sommeregg .

First wife Rosina was the Steward married Georg Goldacher, in second marriage with the also originally coming from Bavaria, now living in Carinthia, nobles Haymeran Rain to Sommeregg . Via Rosina, Haymeran came into possession of the lordship and the Sommeregg Castle , which was not as large as it was when it was taken over. Haymeran and Rosina sought to enlarge the rule, which they did by buying goods in Treffling and Töplitsch . This marriage resulted in at least three daughters, among them Beatrix von Rain († 1538), and Hans Joachim von Rain zu Sommeregg (married to Catharina Auerin von Leonberg, also called Auwetia ab Auburg) which Sommeregg and the office of Töplitsch in 1550 to Christoph Khevenhüller von Aichelberg sold, and moved his center of life back to Bavaria. His daughter Ursula von Rain was the last of her sex and married Paul von Leublfing in 1573 .

The Doberdò del Lago estate and court was also owned by the Graben family until 1522, or by their heir Rosina and her husband Haymeran. The couple sold this property to Count Hieronimus von Attems in the same year . Furthermore, she and her first husband Georg Goldacher inherited the entire estate from their uncle Wolfgang von Graben (a son of Andreas von Graben zu Sommeregg), according to his will from 1507.

Rosina von Graben is buried in the Lienz “Sankt Michaelskirche”. Her marble grave monument is next to that of her uncle Heinrich von Graben († 1507). The grave of Rosina shows a high quality of craftsmanship; it was perhaps created by a stonemason from Christoph Geiger's apprenticeship group . Both Von Graben had acted as donors of the family's burial place. In addition to Haymeran von Rain, their children are also buried there.

  • The coat of arms of the von Rain-von Graben zu Sommeregg family in the grave in the Lienz "Sankt Michaelskirche"

  • Painting on the occasion of the marriage of the heiress Ursula von Rain to Paul von Leublfing . The coat of arms of the Rain zu Sommeregg and Leublfing, as well as the ancestral coats of arms such as that of Graben zu Sommeregg, are shown. Ursula von Rain was the granddaughter of Rosina von Graben von Rain. ( Lienz "Sankt Michaelskirche" in East Tyrol , 1573)

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Google Book Search: Tirol, p. 125
  2. ↑ Google book search: Carinthia I .: Messages from the History Association for Carinthia, Volume 179
  3. ^ Rudolf Granichstaedten-Czerva (1948): "Brixen - Reichsfürstentum und Hofstaat". digitized in: Collegium Res Nobilis Austriae: Graben von Stein
  4. ↑ Google book search: Das Land Tirol: with an attachment: Vorarlberg: a handbook for travelers, p. 149. By Beda Weber
  5. ↑ Google book search: Regensburg and East Bavaria: Max Piendl for memory. P. 110
  6. ↑ Entry about Sommeregg on Burgen-Austria
  7. ↑ Google Book Search: History of Carinthia: The Estates Epoch, p. 197
  8. ↑ Google Book Search: Ritterschaftliche Herrschaftswahre in Franken, p. 58
  9. ^ Germania topo-chrono-stemmato-graphica sacra et profana. Pars Altera, p. 202; by Gabriel Bucelin (Bucelinus)
  10. ↑ Google Book Search: Scene of the rural Lower Austrian nobility from the lordly and knightly class. Volume 1, p. 180. By Franz Karl Wissgrill and Karl von Odelga
  11. ↑ Google book search: Die Khevenhüller: History of the sex with special consideration of the 17th century, p. 39. By Bernhard Franz Czerwenka
  12. ↑ Google book search: The portrait in the Tyrolean grave sculpture, p. 65
  13. ↑ Google Book Search: The German Alps for Locals a. Friends portrayed, Volume 5, p. 33. By Adolph Schaubach
predecessor Office successor
Ernst von Graben and Wolfgang Andreas von Graben Countess and wife of Sommeregg
1513–1534 		Haymeran from Rain to Sommeregg
personal data
SURNAME Dig by Rain, Rosina by
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Rain zu Sommeregg, Rosina Freifrau von; Rain, Rosina from
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Countess of Sommeregg
DATE OF BIRTH 15th century
PLACE OF BIRTH Sommeregg Castle
DATE OF DEATH 1534
Place of death Sommeregg Castle