Schlammersdorf (noble family)

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Coat of arms of the von Schlammersdorf family according to Siebmacher's book of arms

The von Schlammersdorf family , also called Schlammersdorff , is a noble family with Franconian roots.

history

The eponymous village is Schlammersdorf , today a municipality in the Upper Palatinate district of Neustadt an der Waldnaab . Members of the family now live in Saarbrücken .

Reign of Plankenfels

The von Schlammersdorf family, who rose to the baron status, belonged to the knightly canton of Gebürg with the rule of Plankenfels . They had been owned by Schloss Plankenfels since 1656, and as free property since 1786. From 1650 Castle Wadendorf belonged to the rule .

Lines according to Biedermann

In his genealogy for the Schlammersdorf family in 1747, Johann Gottfried Biedermann differentiates three main lines and two extinct secondary lines. The well-known work by Biedermann is a well-known source, but in some cases it cannot meet scientific standards. For example, the renowned local researcher Count Lambart Oberndorff wrote in 1931 in the St. Michael magazine about the remarks about the Schlammersdorf family: “ Biedermann had incredible fantasies, especially with the Schlammersdorfers. Usually without dates, often with wrong ones! He doesn't know a single one of the documented Schlammersdorfer from the 14th century! [...] By the end of 1400 almost all wives should have been invented, as well as most of the panel 211 in general, as long as they are not spiritual persons. "

The first main line to Biedermann refers to Plankenfels , later also Hopfenohe (today a desert in the Grafenwöhr military training area ) and Unterleinleiter . Baltasar Jacob von Schlammersdorff zu Plankenfels and Hopffenohe († 1634) should be emphasized . He was imperial general field sergeant , troop leader of Friedrich V (Palatinate) and in 1631 district judge of the burgraviate of Nuremberg , since 1625 Danish officer and then governor of Neustadt an der Aisch . His brother Thomas worked in Nuremberg as a Brandenburg captain and liaison officer at the Swedish headquarters. There were close family ties to the von Aufseß and von Seckendorff families .

The second main line sat at Hopfenohe and Burggrub . Several family members have chosen the spiritual profession, including Christoph von Schlammersdorf zu Hopfenohe and Burg-Grub as Canon of Eichstätt and Dorothea, Anna and Ursula as canons of Obermünster . In 1625 Barbara von Schlammersdorf followed as the canon of Obermünster.

The third main line was founded by Gottfried von Schlammersdorff zu Hopfenohe and Satzenfarth (1591–1657). He was the lordly Brandenburg-Onolzbach chief forest and hunter master and chief magistrate of Thann Castle. Immediate descendant was Hanß Christoph von Schlammersdorff . This was a royal French lieutenant general and he was stabbed in a duel. In the tradition of this line, Georg Christoph von Schlammersdorff appeared on Satzenfarth and Hopfenohe as a nobleman from Brandenburg-Onozlzbach as a privy councilor , chief forest and hunter master and chief magistrate at Cadolzburg . With the Sassanfahrt manor , the family was also represented in the knightly canton of Steigerwald .

coat of arms

The coat of arms shows a slanted black bar with three silver stars in gold . On the helmet with black and gold covers a curved, black and gold split point (or horn), on the side with three silver ostrich feathers.

literature

  • Johann Gottfried Biedermann : sex = register The Empire - Frey - immediate knighthood country to Francken praiseworthy local = Gebürg ... . Bamberg 1747. Plate CCXI. to CCXXIII.
  • Count L. Oberndorff: Article in the magazine "St. Michael". 1931.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Location of the Hopfenohe desert in the restricted area of ​​the Grafenwöhr military training area
  2. ^ Max Döllner : History of the development of the city of Neustadt an der Aisch up to 1933. Ph. C. W. Schmidt, Neustadt a. d. Aisch 1950, OCLC 42823280 ; New edition to mark the 150th anniversary of the Ph. C. W. Schmidt publishing house, Neustadt an der Aisch 1828–1978. Ibid 1978, ISBN 3-87707-013-2 , p. 239.
  3. ^ Johann Looshorn: The history of the diocese of Bamberg. 7 volumes (in 8 volumes). Bamberg 1886-1910, Volume 6, p. 308.
  4. ↑ J. Siebmacher's large and general book of arms, III. Volume, 2nd Division, 1st Volume; The flourishing nobility of the Kingdom of Prussia: nobles; Author: OT von Hefner, A. Grenser, GA von Mülverstedt, Ad. M. Hildebrandt; Publication: Nuremberg: Bauer & Raspe, 1878, p. 355

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