Klebing Castle

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Klebing Castle today
Klebing Castle garden view

The Klebing Castle is located in the municipality Pleiskirchen in Altötting of Bavaria (Klebing 1).

history

The name of the village of Klebing did not appear until the 15th century with the Reuter von Klebing family , who were named in the country tables from 1463 to 1528 as being resident there. The Hofmark Klebing was combined with the Güntering headquarters. It is not entirely certain whether Klebing was a fiefdom of the Archdiocese of Salzburg . It is believed that a Pleidolf von Brucke , the founder of the parish and the church of Pleidolfskirchen, is also the founder of the previous building of Klebing Castle; this Pleidolf is attested several times in Salzburg documents from 1090 to 1150.

The seat of Güntering, which is also located in today's municipality of Pleiskirchen, was named much earlier. As a ministerial seat it is mentioned in the traditions of Baumburg Abbey from 1190 under the name Goutheringen . Meginhard von Güntering , who acts as a witness here, was probably a ministerial of the Ortenburgers or of Count Heinrich von Dornberg, who died in 1224; the latter bequeathed his property to Klebing to the Salzburg church. In 1220, a Heinrich von Güntering was named as a witness in the Ranshof tradition of a goods certificate . In the Raitenhaslach burial book for 1276, a Wilhelm von Güntering and a Hartwic and his son Ortloff, who died in 1288, are named. 1304 a Haug von Güteringen and his son Ortolf sell two estates in Aichelberg to the abbot of Raitenhaslach. In 1343 the death of the forester Hans von Gunthering, who was in the ducal service, is also mentioned.

In the topography of Philipp Apian , Klebing is referred to as nobilis dominus . The following families were resident in the united Hofmark Klebing and seat Güntering: Reitter (Reuter) von Klebing (1463–1528), seat Güntering (1490); Tauffkircher zu Guttenburg (1528–1737), seat Güntering (1585); Baroness von Mayrhofen, née Tauffkirchen (1752); Mayerhofer (since 1779 Mayerhofer on Grabenstätt and Niedernfels , bastard descendants of Oberhofmeister Josef Ferdinand Graf von Rheinstein and Tattenbach († 1801), the noble family of Mayrhofen goes back to these last of the Tattenbach-Hausbach line ) (around 1780).

Klebing Castle after an etching by Michael Wening from 1721

Klebing Castle then and now

Klebing Castle is a new baroque building on an older basis; the current castle probably dates from the 2nd half of the 17th century, it was built by the von Taufkirchen family.

Today Klebing Castle is a four-wing complex around a trapezoidal courtyard with an octagonal tower. On one side of the courtyard are arbors with an arcade and a half. Almost all parts of the facility have three floors. The castle has a two-storey castle chapel from the same period, which is built into a castle wing.

The castle is privately owned and is not open to the public.

literature

  • Claudia Schwab: Altötting. The district court of Neuötting, the city court of Burghausen and the courts of Wald and Leonberg-Marktl. (= Historical Atlas of Bavaria, part of Altbayern issue 63). Commission for Bavarian History. Verlag Michael Lassleben, Munich 2005, ISBN 3-7696-6853-7 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Description of Klebing Castle in the art monuments of Bavaria

Web links

Commons : Schloss Klebing  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Coordinates: 48 ° 17 ′ 56.8 "  N , 12 ° 35 ′ 37.6"  E