Massing Castle
The defunct Schloss Massing was the historical center of the maintenance of Massing . The last palace building is believed to be on the Klosterberg (Klosterweg 3).
history
The rule of Massing seems to have originally been organized by the nobles of Maessing in court. These gentlemen from Massing exercised the count's right of high jurisdiction and were bailiffs of all property of the Seeon monastery in the Eggenfeld court.
1130 a Heinricus of this family is named; his sons are again a Heinricus and a Poto . Others from this family are Eniglmar , Pabo and Gebhard . In 1190 a domna Perhta de Messignen appears accompanied by a henchman ( preco Chunradus ). In the 12th century (1157, 1185) a nobilis is called Poto ; a poto and a pabo appear as salmen . A gift from the Poto is mentioned on February 6, 1220. This Poto is the last of the male line and dies on March 16, 1190 on the crusade .
As a result, the Massingers seem to have sunk into the ministerial level . Owners of the feudal lordship were the Counts of Julbach . It is not known when the Maessing rule came to the Ortenburgers . But before April 19, 1260, the Ortenburg heir, Hartmann I von Werdenberg, sold the castrum Maessing to Duke Heinrich von Niederbayern . Under the Wittelsbach family , the rule developed into a nursing court . In 1307, the noble estate Massing was sold by the von Baumgarten family to the Aldersbach monastery . With the emergence of the country as of machinations are as ducal Ministeriale Heinrich Ecker from Massing or a Egker Massing mentioned. In the following time only castle keepers are mentioned here.
From then on, the Wittelsbachers always remained the main owners of Massing. Duke Stephan mit der Hafte received in a letter of division from 1353 Maessing di burg with the market and swass dartzu . In 1368 he pledged the veste Maessingen . In 1419 Duke Heinrich sells to Peter Perkofer vest and Markt Massing ... and all accessories . In 1445 at the latest, the duke redeemed the Perkofer care for Massing. In the 15th and 16th centuries the two small nurses Massing and Gangkofen grew together and were looked after by the same nurse. The Gangkofen care with the incorporated Massing care is subordinated to the Vilsbiburg court in 1595 and 1600 respectively . In 1803, Massing came to the Eggenfelden district court.
The following people are known as nurses and judges for Massing and Gangkofen from the 15th century:
- Ulrich Branstette (1379)
- Gero the Closner (1398)
- Stephan Glatz (1402-14)
- Peter Perkover (1425)
- Jobst Leoprechtunger, district judge in the Rottal is mentioned on the Schranne Massing (1440)
- Jobst Leoprechtiger, judge in the Eggenfelden court (1441)
- Peter Perkover (1443)
- Jörg Holzhauser (1448)
- Romul Hoholting (1452–53)
- Jörig Holzhauser (1454)
- Romul Hoholting (1455)
- Peter Katzpeck (1456-57)
- Hanns Prannt (1458–59)
- Sigmund Prunning (1460, 1462, 1467)
- Hanns Prannt (1468–72)
- Jörgen Hoholting (1473–91)
- Wilhalm Awer (1492–96, 1498)
- Sebastian Atzinger von Scherneck (1510)
- Wilhelm Auer (1512)
- Sebastian Atzinger von Scherneck (1517)
- Adolf Auer (1523)
- Hans Ettlinger zum Hannhof, caretaker of Massing and Gangkofen, district judge in Eggenfelden
- Marquart Pfettner (1583–85)
.jpg)
Buildings of the Castle of Massing
The location of the castles at Massing is uncertain, they are suspected to be either on the monastery mountain or at the parish church of Massing. In the description of the country by Philipp Apian it says: “ Markt Massing there are old wall remnants outside the market to the north. “Overall, there were three castles in Massing: The location of the first is completely unknown, the second is likely to have been on the hill on the right bank of the Rott near the current parish church and was destroyed by fire. The next castle was built on the Klosterberg in the middle of the village on an artificial hill. In 1445 the castle must have stood still, as the documents to be performed are exactly listed in the crowd services . In the books of the ducal box of Neumarkt in 1550 and 1570, a castle stable, on which the old castle stood, was reported to the Ritlbach and the farm farmer Stadel und Keller . Presumably the castle was destroyed in 1648 in the Thirty Years' War , in which the whole market in Massing went up in flames.
During the construction of the monastery of the poor school sisters in Massing in 1856, the foundations of the castle were revealed, some of which were used for the construction of the monastery.
literature
- Adolf Hummel: History of the Massing Market. Leonhart, Gangkofen 1975.
- Wilhelm Laumer: The history of the market massing. Festival book 600 year celebration market massing.
- Rita Lubos: The Eggenfelden district court (p. 46–49). (= Historical Atlas of Bavaria, part of Altbayern issue 28). Commission for Bavarian History, Verlag Michael Lassleben, Munich 1971, ISBN 3-7696-9874-6 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Adolf Hummel, 1975, p. 18.
Coordinates: 48 ° 23 ′ 31.5 ″ N , 12 ° 36 ′ 20.1 ″ E