Schedingen

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Coat of arms of those of Schedingen from Werl

The von Schedingen , also called von Scheiding, were an old Westphalian noble family from Scheidingen near Werl .

history

The family first appeared in a document in 1233 with the knight Antonius von Schedingen , when he was named in the entourage of Count von Arnsberg . In the Cologne area, members appear more and more in witness service. The Scheidingen family on Scheidingen died out around 1450 and the Scheidingen house was sold. The last to appear in 1538 was Johann von Scheidingen, Droste zu Werl, with whom the family seems to have died out.

The von Scheding family is mentioned in a document in Latvia as councilors of Riga in the 15th century and in Livonia in the 16th century . In the Hanseatic St. Petri Church in Riga, the von Scheden (or von Scheding) had their hereditary burial in the north aisle, which they later bequeathed to the Ulenbrock family and which was grouped there under the name Ulenbrocksche Kapelle. This line became extinct in the second half of the 16th century.

Coat of arms of the county of the Mark

coat of arms

The coat of arms shows in silver an inclined right bar in three rows of black and gold . On the helmet with black and silver covers an open silver flight covered with a descending chess bar .

As castle men, they probably adopted the modified coat of arms of their lords, the Counts of the Mark . These led into the golden shield a beam set in three rows of silver and red. Helmet: a golden flight from a silver and red wall with a crown growing.

Web links

literature

  • Rudolf Preising : Scheidingen. History of a parish and its courtyards in the Electorate of Cologne . [Writings of the City of Werl, Series A: Historical and Scientific Contributions, Issue 14]. Aschendorff, Münster 1970
  • Rudolf Preising: 700 year city of Werl, 1972