Sickingen'scher Hof
| Sickingen'scher Hof | ||
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.JPG) Sickingen'scher Hof |
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| Data | ||
| place | Mehlingen | |
| Client | Theobald Ruby | |
| Architectural style | Dreiseithof | |
| Construction year | 1801 | |
| Coordinates | 49 ° 29 '18.9 " N , 7 ° 51' 37.4" E | |
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The Sickingen'sche Hof , also Sickingerhof , which is first mentioned in 1285 and has existed in its current form since 1801, is historically significant for Mehlingen .
location
The farm is located in the Neukirchen district
investment
The Sickingen'schen Hof is a three-sided farm.
history
The Sickingen'sche Hof zu Neukirchen was first mentioned in a document in 1285 under the name Bilensteiner Lehen , when Merbod von Bilenstein acquired this property from the Otterberg monastery in exchange for goods at Metzelschwanden and gave it to his relative Merbod von Breidenborn as a fief .
After the death of the last Breidenborner in 1479, the estate passed to the Lords of Flersheim, who were named again about 50 years later as the owners of the fief. When the Flersheimers died out in 1655, the estate came to Eberhard von Sickingen-Schallodenbach. During the Thirty Years War, the two farms with the village of Neukirchen went under.
Only from 1717 is another owner known, Abraham Rosset , who comes from an Otterberg Walloon family. He died in 1748. His son-in-law had died before him, however, so that his son took over the two farms together with a Jakob Schneider. In 1765 both disappeared and Friedrich Ruby (son of Benedict Rubi, who immigrated from Opplingen in Switzerland) received an inheritance letter for the Sickingen property in Neukirchen in 1765. Even after the national property auction in Mainz between 1803 and 1810, the property remained in the possession of the Ruby family. Theobald Ruby, Friedrich's son, rebuilt the courtyard house and farm buildings in 1801, as they still exist today.