Hackenbuch Castle

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Hackenbuch Castle after a copper engraving by Michael Wening from (1721), view from south to north.

The expired Hackenbuch Castle (once also called Hackenpuech or Haginböch ) was located in the district of the same name in the municipality of St. Marienkirchen bei Schärding in the Schärding district of Upper Austria .

history

A Hofmark belonged to Schloss Hackenbuch . The residence belonged to the Schärding nursing court and the parish of St. Marienkirchen. In 1200 a Herr von Hackenbuch is mentioned. In 1650 a Johann Joachim von Rainer and in 1721 Johann Paul von Rainer lived here. Johann Ferdinand Leopold von Rainer († 1725) and his wife Maria Franziska († 1743), born von Hackledt , are buried in the parish church of St. Marienkirchen near Schärding .

From 1765 Hackenbuch is owned by the Barons von Pflachner , who also lived at Schörgern Castle . Johann Wolfgang von Pflachner died in 1767; there is a memorial stone to him on the outer wall of the parish church of St. Marienkirchen . The landlord and court lord of Hackenbuch, Franz Xaver Freiherr von Pflachner, died in 1813.

Hack book then and now

Location of Hackenbuch Castle, view from north to south, on the right the Schlossbauer property (house number 18).

According to the copper engraving by Michael Wening and the description in his text, Hackenbuch Castle was a simple two-story wooden structure. An open bay window can be seen on the first floor, and towing cages are in the hipped roof . The residence was not reinforced. To the west of the residential building is the Meierhof , the forerunner of today's palace builders (house number 18). There is also said to have been a tavern here. To the south of the residential building, another building can be seen on the engraving, probably a coach house. The location of the residence is now covered by agricultural land.

literature

  • Oskar Hille: Castles and palaces in Upper Austria then and now . Verlag Ferdinand Berger & Sons, Horn 1975, ISBN 3-85028-023-3 .
  • Christopher R. Seddon: The inscribed monuments of the Lords and Barons von Hackledt , Vienna 2002.
  • Christopher R. Seddon: Noble life paths between Bavaria and Austria , Vienna 2009.
  • Christian K. Steingruber : A critical consideration of the historical-topographical manual of the fortifications and mansions of Upper Austria . Upper Austrian Provincial Archives, Linz 2013.

Individual evidence

Commons : Schloss Hackenbuch  - Collection of images, videos and audio files
  1. ↑ For the biography of Johann Ferdinand Leopold von Rainer († 1725) and his grave monument in St. Marienkirchen, see Seddon, Denkmäler Hackledt, pp. 186–190 (= cat. No. 39), for the biography of Maria Franziska, geb. Hackledt († 1743) see Seddon, Adelige Lebenswege, pp. 851–861.
  2. ↑ For the biography of Johann Wolfgang von Pflachern († 1767) and his grave monument in St. Marienkirchen, see Seddon, Denkmäler Hackledt, pp. 190–193 (= cat. No. 40).
  3. ↑ For the biography of Franz Xaver von Pflachern († 1813) and his grave monument in St. Marienkirchen, see Seddon, Denkmäler Hackledt, pp. 214–216 (= cat. No. 51).
  4. ↑ According to Christian K. Steingruber , 2013, p. 375, the former location of the headquarters should be located northeast of the inn in Hackenbuch (i.e. the former Gasthof Wolfsberger, Hackenbuch 36), but there is likely to be an error here. The representation of the local conditions in the Franziszeischen Cadastre , like the representation by Michael Wening, points to those parcels that are still considered by the population today (2018) as the former location of the headquarters.

Coordinates: 48 ° 23 '15.5 "  N , 13 ° 27' 1.8"  E