Stauffer to Ehrenfels

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Coat of arms of the Stauffer von Ehrenfels

The Stauffer zu Ehrenfels were a noble family from Upper Palatinate . Initially active in imperial services, they performed various services for the Wittelsbachers from the middle of the 14th century . Although it to the Böckler- and Löwlerbund , a rebellion against Duke Albrecht IV. Were involved, they remained in the service of the Bavarian dukes. You gain unrestricted rights of rule in the Ehrenfels reign . The family's social and economic decline began with the execution of Hieronymus von Stauff in 1516. They emphasized their sovereignty again when they introduced Lutheranism in the Beratzhausen community in 1521, creating the first Protestant community in the German Empire .

At times in their possession which was Ehrenfels Castle , Burg Stauf , Falkenstein Castle , Castle Triftlfing , castle Schrotzhofen , Köfering and Castle Dieterskirchen . After the Ehrenfels estate was sold in 1568, Johann Bernhard von Stauff, the last Stauffer von Ehrenfels, died in 1598.

This noble family is originally called Stauf (f) , the name Stauffer was introduced by Robert Dollinger; the old spelling of Er (e) nfels , which he revived , could not prevail, however. They were not related to the Swabian ducal house and the Roman-German imperial family of the Staufers .

Grave slab of Dietrich von Stauff zu Ehrenfels, † 1417
Grave slab of Johann von Stauff in Ehrenfels, † 1478; the knight is depicted in Gothic plate armor, standing on a lion; the work is the workshop of the Regensburg cathedral architect Konrad Roritzer attributed

history

Dietrich III. von Stauff zu Stein († 1380) was the first of the family that appeared as the successor to the Ehrenfelsers at Ehrenfels Castle and is the Bavarian council. On August 23, 1335 Emperor Ludwig the Bavarian awarded him Ehrenfels Castle. But he reserved the man fiefs belonging to Stauf Castle and so the property around Stauf remained in the family's property.

In 1390 Wilhelm von Stauff , Dietrich's son, died . In 1398 the brothers Ulrich , Heinrich and Albert von Stauff donated a chapel dedicated to Saint Lawrence and Saint Florinus in Regensburg Cathedral as a burial place for their family. In 1401 Ulrich von Stauff († 1404) served as a councilor in the service of King Ruprecht . 1402-1404 Heinrich Stauff took part in the less successful Lombard campaign of King Ruprecht. From May 6, 1408, Dietrich Stauff zu Ehrenfels organized a tournament with the Bavarian dukes Stefan , Wilhelm and Heinrich together with the Regensburg mayor Heinrich Notthracht von Wernberg and other knights . In addition to Dietrich Stauff , Heinrich and Hans Stauffer also took part. Dietrich (II.) Von Stauff zu Erenfels acknowledged in 1410 the burgrave of Nuremberg Friedrich I that he had received 2000 guilders , which he had held at Stauff, “and what judges, pütel and other last did himself in the Stauff vow or act have, I tell her quid, single and go ”.

The Stauffer von Ehrenfels were repeatedly involved in Handel with the city of Regensburg, for example in 1402 when Dietrich von Stauff the Younger († 1417) and his allies took action against Regensburg. Hans I. von Stauff zu Ehrenfels raised legal claims for money against Regensburg and got into an open dispute with the imperial city; urban troops conquered Ehrenfels Castle in 1417 and took Dietrich III. caught by Stauff . At the expense of the city, the castle had to be repaired by master builder Wenzel Roritzer according to the latest fortification criteria . Heinrich Stauff , 1387 nurse in Altmannstein , 1399 judge zu Abensberg , died 1418. In that year King Sigismund awarded the Stauffern zu Ehrenfels the imperial fiefs belonging to the Ehrenfels rule, with which the Stauffer were subsequently enfeoffed again and again. In 1430 King Sigismund confirmed their mining rights as well as the ban on blood and wild animals ; In 1440 this was also made by King Friedrich III. approved.

In 1426 Hans von Stauff was an assessor in a court confirmed by King Sigismund about the disputes between the Wolfsteiners and the Kamerauer . In 1428 Dietrich von Stauff received Falkenstein Castle. On April 19, 1432, Dietrich and Albert von Stauff bought the Beratzhausen market and surrounding goods from Hadamar V. von Laaber . Beratzhausen appears here as a market for the first time .

On November 21, 1434, Dietrich Stauff zu Ehrenfels took part in the knight tournament in Regensburg. In 1442 he received a prize at the tournament in Nuremberg, and from May 13th to 15th, 1442 he organized a jump-off in Regensburg. In 1444 he was Vice Cathedral of Straubing . In 1439, Hans von Stauff, a knight of Ehrenfels , became the caretaker in the Kelheim court . In 1444, Hans von Stauff, a knight of Freystadt, was the judge of Hirschberg . On April 2, 1449 he set off on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with Hans Truchseß von Walburg , Martin Satterboger zu Lichteneck and Jörg von Seybelsdorf , from which they returned in December 1449. On February 15, 1452 he took part in a tournament in Landshut , which was held on the occasion of the wedding of Duke Ludwig von Bayern-Landshut with Amalia , daughter of Elector Friedrich II of Saxony .

After the death of Dietrich von Stauff in 1454 there was an inheritance division, Hans III. von Stauff received the rule of Ehrenfels, his brother Ulrich von Stauff the Hofmark Sünching . Ulrich von Stauff died in 1472; he had commissioned the book illuminator Berthold Furtmeyr to write an Old Testament in German .

On March 20, 1465 the Stauffer von Ehrenfels were from Emperor Friedrich III. raised to the hereditary imperial baron status. The brothers Hans and Ulrich and their cousins Albrecht and Wilhelm are named in the certificate . The Stauffer von Ehrenfels thus exercised sovereignty over their territories with all rights; they were also given the right to seal with red wax .

In 1466, under the leadership of the Stauffer and Degenberg nobles, the Bavarian nobles founded the Böcklerbund with the aim of defending the Christian faith against the Hussites and protecting the rights of the nobles. In the founding deed, Johann von Stauff, Herr auf Ehrenfels , Albrecht and Ulrich (V.) von Stauff († 1472) are named. Ulrich (V.) von Stauff was married to Clara Hofer ; It was through them that the Sünching and Triftlfing farm brands came to the Stauffer from 1448 . Hans III. von Stauff was appointed vicarage von Straubing (1466–1477) in 1466, and since 1467 he was also a member of the council of Duke Albrecht IV . In 1467 the duke declared the Böcklerbund dissolved. The Böcklerkieg and the suppression of the uprising followed. Hans III. von Stauff died in 1478.

On February 10, 1479, Bernhardin I von Stauff zu Ehrenfels took part in a tournament of the Franconian knighthood in Würzburg . In 1480 he became victum to Straubing (1480-1489). In this year he was also a participant in the tournament of the knighthood of the Rhine river in Mainz ; from the competitions he emerged as one of the four winners. In 1484 he was met with his brother Hans von Stauff at a tournament of the Bavarian knighthood in Ingolstadt. In 1485/86 Regensburg turned from Emperor Friedrich III. and submitted to the Bavarian sovereignty. Bernhardin I von Stauff zu Ehrenfels took over the inner-city affairs as vice-chairman. In 1486 he married Katharina von Törring . In 1489 Bernhardin I von Stauff zu Ehrenfels and his brother Hans Stauff zu Sünching were among the founding members of the Löwlerbund . On December 13, 1491, he resigned his business as vice chairman in order not to conflict with the interests of the Löwlerbund. After Emperor Friedrich III. had imposed the imperial ban on Regensburg, ordered Bernhardin I von Stauff zu Ehrenfels on December 13, 1491 the looting of villages near Hemau and Kallmünz . the booty and the prisoners were brought to Ehrenfels Castle. At the end of December 1491, Duke Albrecht IV destroyed the Sünching court seat and the castles of Köfering , Triftling and Flügelsberg . Hans von Stauff zu Sünching fled to Landshut to ask Duke Georg the Rich to mediate in the Lion War.

Hieronymus von Stauff zu Sünching was involved in a Regensburg murder case in 1500. In 1500 the brothers Hieronymus and Bernhardin von Stauff decided to use a fixed sum annually for the reconstruction of Ehrenfels Castle , which was besieged by Duke Albrecht IV because of the Stauffer's participation in the Löwlerbund and collected on January 23, 1492. After the reconciliation, Duke Albrecht IV gave the brothers Triftlfing Castle in the Haidau Care Court and the Schrotzhofen Hofmark (today part of Beratzhausen).

In 1503/04, Bernhardin von Stauff was the keeper of Ingolstadt , he supported Duke Albrecht IV in the Landshut War of Succession and was made captain. In 1504, after the Landshut War of Succession , Emperor Maximilian I awarded Bernhardin von Stauff , Hans Caspar von Westerstetten and the royal secretary Johann Rainer all of the goods of the late Count Palatine Ruprecht that were in Regensburg. However, the city council refused to hand it over and the disputes dragged on for years.

In 1505 the brothers Hieronymus and Bernhardin von Stauff exchanged goods with Duke Albrecht in the office of Hemau , they were given the right to hunt and banish wild animals up to the Naab , they also succeeded in separating their rule from the district courts of Hirschberg and Burglengenfeld and also had the mountain shelf to confirm.

In 1507 Bernhardin I became von Stauff Vitztum von Landshut . He died in 1508 and Hieronymus became the guardian of his children and again the master of Ehrenfels. After the death of Duke Albrecht IV on March 18, 1508, Bernhardin II von Stauff became the guardian of the Duke's children. In 1512 Hieronymus von Stauff zu Ehrenfels ordered the Regensburg city council to produce two expensive glass pictures depicting St. Peter and the Regensburg city arms for the Beratzhausen church. On February 29, 1512, Bernhardin II. Von Stauff took part in a journeyman's fight between Duke Wilhelm IV. Of Bavaria-Munich and other nobles. In 1514, Emperor Maximilian I confirmed the exchange of goods made in 1505 to Hieronymus von Stauff , and Duke Albrecht IV gave him all rights to Falkenstein Castle and Falkenstein Market for his services . On February 25, 1515, Bernhardin II von Stauff took part in a tournament organized by Duke Wilhelm IV . On July 22, 1515, Hieronymus von Stauff took part in a tournament in Vienna that took place on the occasion of the double marriage of Emperor Maximilian I's grandsons.

In 1516 Hieronymus von Stauff stood on Ludwig's side during the reconciliation between the two Wittelsbach brothers Ludwig X and Wilhelm IV. In gratitude for this he received the bailiwick of the village of Helkoven in the Haidau court. After the reconciliation between the two brothers, Hieronymus von Stauff was accused of being the cause of the brothers' dispute; he was accused and executed as a high traitor on April 8, 1516 in Ingolstadt. Ehrenfels Castle came to Bernhardin II von Stauff , he had to share his rule with his cousin Johann Rupprecht zu Köfering , he also had to pay off his siblings, he had to sell goods to repay his debt and thereby weakened his rule.

In 1521 Bernhardin II. Von Stauff converted to Lutheran teaching and employed a Protestant pastor in Beratzhausen. Many Regensburg citizens then attended the services in Beratzhausen. On May 3, 1521, he took part in the Worms Reichstag and received from Emperor Charles V a letter of protection for safe conduct. In 1523 the Barons von Stauff were represented at the Carnival tournament in Regensburg. Argula von Grumbach , the daughter of Bernhardin I von Stauff , became famous for her correspondence with Martin Luther between 1522 and 1524 . Sudonia († 1516), the daughter of Hieronymus von Stauff and canoness in the Benedictine monastery Obermünster , left the monastery and married Georg von Parsberg zu Lupburg . In 1530 Paracelsus was a guest of the Stauffer and worked here on his works Opus Paragranum and the forecast . Bernhardin II. Von Stauff got into a dispute with Ottheinrich because of the Pielenhofen monastery ; the keepers of Hemau, Laaber and Kallmünz requested a field gun to overcome the Ehrenfels fortress.

From 1542 Johann Ruprecht von Stauff zu Köfering was owned by the Ehrenfels rulership. He died in 1550. As guardians his son Johann Bernhard von Stauff were Hans Leonhard Bocksteiner and Haug of Parsberg appointed.

On April 18, 1542, Bernhardin II von Stauff had a public service held by his preacher Leopold Moser in his residence in Regensburg (Schwarze Bärenstrasse 2, Ehrenfelser Hof with Gallus Chapel) . On October 14, 1542, the Reformation was officially introduced in Regensburg; the theologian Johann Forster led the festivities in the Neupfarrkirche together with the preacher Erasmus Zoller and the Stauffer court chaplain Leopold Moser . In 1564 Anna Schlick von Passau (n) and wife of Gramaflanz von Stauff zu Ehrenferls on Köfering made a foundation for the Protestant high school Poeticum in Regensburg.

Due to high debt, Johann Bernhard von Stauff, Baron von Erenfels , had to sell the Reichsherrschaft Ehrenfels to the Palatinate-Neuburg landscape ; through this it came in 1574 to the Count Palatine Philipp Ludwig . Johans Bernhard von Stauff zu Ehrenfels in Dieterskirchen and Pottenbrunn retired to his estates in Regensburg and Dieterskirchen Castle . He died on March 11, 1598, the last of his name and gender. His daughter Susanna , married to Albrecht von Wildenstein , tried in vain to gain the inheritance of the Stauffer; it remained with the Duchy of Pfalz-Neuburg. Emperor Ferdinand III awarded the Stauffer coat of arms . after the family died out on January 16, 1644 to Johann Hector Schad , Freiherr von Mittelbiberach , governor and cathedral dean of the Passau monastery .

The heirs of Joachim and Degenhart von Stauf , Freiherr von Ehrenfels from the Sünching line, sold Sünching Castle and Hofmark in 1573 to Georg Ludwig von Seinsheim .

Famous family members

coat of arms

  • The Stauffer family coat of arms is divided by silver over blue. On the helmet with blue-silver helmet covers a gold crowned, blue tipped silver pointed hat, topped with silver plumes.
  • The Ehrenfels coat of arms shows seven (3: 3: 1) silver alarm clocks in red . On the helmet with red and silver helmet covers a silver tucked, crowned red pointed hat, topped with three silver ostrich feathers.
  • The Stauffer zu Ehrenfels carried the coats of arms of both sexes united in a quartered coat of arms , with both helmets above it. The helmet covers are blue-silver on the right and red-silver on the left.

  • Family coat of arms of the Stauffer von Ehrenfels

  • Coat of arms of the Ehrenfelser

  • Imperial barons coat of arms of the Stauffer von Ehrenfels

  • Reich baron coat of arms Stauff zu Ehrenfels in Johann Siebmacher's coat of arms book from 1605

Tribe list

There have been several attempts to compile a family tree of the Stauf (f) zu Ehrenfels (ernfels) . Reference is made here to the family table of Schwennike, 1995, tables 88 and 89.

  • Heinrich von Stauff, 1138–1147
    • Konrad, Ministerialer of the Regensburg Church, 1150 and around 1160
    • Ulrich, around 1160
    • Heinrich, around 1160/1163
      • Hermann I. von Stauf, 1206
        • Heinrich, 1248, cathedral curator at Eichstätt
        • Konrad, 1229
          • Ulrich I, 1264, 1267
            • Ulrich II, moved to Schaunstein Castle in 1297
              • Ulrich III. von Puchperk zu Kallmünz , 1313/14; ⚭ (I.) Adelheid, † 1313/14, widow of Friedrich Rordorffer, ⚭ (II.) September 1, 1314 Margareta
          • Hermann II., 1275 ministerialis imperii, 1276 to Stauf Castle, 1265/88, † 1295; ⚭ Getrud, certified on January 14, 1295
          • Hermann d. J., 1292
          • Konrad, 1292/1329, 1301/20, 1320 Cathedral dean of Eichstätt
          • Gottfried, 1292
          • Agnes, 1292, a nun in the Seligenporten monastery
          • Elisabeth, 1292, a nun in the Seligenporten monastery
          • Heinrich, 1295
          • Hermann III. d. Ä., 1270/93; ⚭ Adelheid von Wildenstein, 1272/97, daughter of Dietrich I von Wildenstein
            • Hermann 1333/56, 1333/34, 1356, Domscholasticus, 1351 Canon of Eichstätt
            • Dietrich I., Stauffer von Ernfels, 1335, † after 1343; ⚭ NN, daughter of Friedrich Mautner von Burghausen
              • Ulrich IV., 1384/1411
              • Wilhelm I, 1388; † 1390 in Regensburg
              • . Dietrich II, 1378 Vizedom to Sulzbach , 1390 Ducal Council, 1352/90; ⚭ Elisabeth von Parsberg zu Luppburg
                • Parcifal, 1400
                • Hans I., 1417, nurse to Laaber , 1400/27
                  • Barbara; ⚭ Hans I. von Egolfsham
                • Dietrich III., 1387, marshal in Bavaria, keeper of Ingolstadt , 1393/95 ducal council, 1403 keeper zum Stein, 1411 keeper zum Falkenstein, 1380/1411; ⚭ Praxedis from Parsberg
                  • Dietrich VI., 1427 zu Köfering, 1432 Markt Beratzhausen, 1417/21 clerk at Wörth, 1423/28 clerk at Falkenstein, 1429/38 ducal council, 1430 imperial council, 1449/67 vice cathedral in Lower Bavaria, 140/61 ducal court judge, † April 14, 1470; ⚭ Kunigunde von Wolfstein, 1423/54, † 1465, daughter of Albert III. of Niedersulzbürg
                  • Hans II, Imperial Knight, 1426/39, nurse at Kelheim , 1431 nurse at Landau, 1435 nurse at Überhaus near Passau, 1437 nurse at Laaber, 1446 district judge at Hirschberg; ⚭ Elisabeth
                  • Wilhelm II, March 20, 1465 Baron von Ehrenfels, † after 1483; ⚭ probably Elisabeth von Fraunhofen, daughter of Tesarus
                  • Albrecht II., 1456/60 Ducal Council, 1432/67
                  • Beatrix; ⚭ Ulrich von Laber
                  • Margaret I .; ⚭ (I.) Erasmus von Seyboltstorff, 1413; ⚭ (II.) 1432 Wilhelm von Fraunhofen
                  • Anna 1405; ⚭ Friedrich von Aufsess
                  • Catherine; ⚭ Georg von Fraunhofen

continuation

  • Dietrich IV. Von Stauf zu Erenfels, † April 14, 1470
    • Dietrich, 1452
    • Anna; ⚭ Georg von Laiming zu Amering
    • Albrecht III. zu Triftling, 1456/63 Upper Bavarian Council, 1456/93; ⚭ Margareta von Senckendorf, † April 7, 1474, buried in St. Emmeram Monastery
      • Ulrich VI. zu Alkofen, 1484, presumably 1471, † 1506; ⚭ Anna Nothracht, daughter of Heinrich Nothracht zu Wernberg
        • Elisabeth; ⚭ Georg von Ehingen
      • Elsbeth, 1485, † 1526; ⚭ Sigmund von Sattelbogen zu Geltofing, † Überaltaich November 11, 1537, ultimus familiae
    • Ulrich V. zu Sünching, 1466/68 Upper Bavarian Council, † 1472; ⚭ Klara Hofer von Lobenstein, daughter of Degenhard Hofer and Margareta von Fraunberg
    • Hans (Johann) III. von Stauff, Lord of Erenfels and 1454 Köfering, 1458/72 Ducal Councilor, 1466/77 Vice Cathedral of Straubing, 1479/88 caretaker of Falkenstein, † after 1477; ⚭ Margaretha Schenk von Geyern, 1485
      • Regina; ⚭ Georg Nothhaben von Wernberg
      • Ehrentraut, † 1527, buried in Straubing; ⚭ N. von Seyboltstorff
      • Hieronymus, 1500 in Triftling, 1514 in Falkenstein, 1514 ducal councilor and court master, member of the Löwlerbund , † beheaded April 8, 1516, buried in Beratzhausen;
        ⚭ Elisabeth Pflug von Rabenstein 1685, daughter of Sebastian, ducal keeper of Cham and Wörth,
        ⚭ Hedwig Freiin von Rozmital
        • Barbara, † 1555; ⚭ May 14, 1515 Johann VI. von Törring zu Jettenbach, † January 20, 1555, buried in Oberalting near Munich
        • Margareta; ⚭ (I.) Burian Count von Guttenstein; ⚭ (II.) Wilhelm von Paulsdorf; ⚭ (III.) Sebastian von Seyboltstorff
        • Si (u) donia; Canon in Obermünster (resigned); ⚭ Georg von Parsberg zu Luppburg
        • Heart country; ⚭ Joachim von Stauff, Freiherr zu Erenfels, † after October 14, 1568
        • Theodosia, 1516, spiritual.
        • Sibilla, 1529; ⚭ Wilhelm von Trennbach zu Waldburg, nurse at Neu-Ötting
        • Hans Ruprecht von Stauff zu Köfering, 1514/26 to Falkenstein, 1542 to Beratzhausen; † 1549 ⚭ Anna von Köfering, Lutheran
          • Johann (Hans) Bernhard von Stauff zu Dieterskirchen , 1567/68 Herr auf Ernfels, (sold), 1583 zu Mausheim, † March 11, 1598, buried in Beratzhausen; ultimus familiae
            ⚭ (I.) Rosina von Nussberg, daughter of Georg von Nussberg, daughter of Georg, keeper of Kötzting, † 1579 (without children);
            ⚭ (II.) Luzia von Tanndorf, daughter of Jobst Wilhelm Dondorfer von Forchtenberg auf Karlstein, widow of Florian von Seyboltsdorf
            • Susanna on the Karlstein, † 1613; ⚭ 1593 Albrecht IV. Von Wildenstein zu Wildenstein and Strahlfels, Lutheran † in exile in Ermreut / Upper Franconia September 21, 1629
      • Bernardine I. d. Ä., 1508 Herrschaft Schönberg, 1480/89 vice cathedral in Lower Bavaria, 1485/1502 ducal council, 1489 member of the Löwlerbund , 1506 captain of Landshut, † 1509; ⚭ before June 22, 1486 (contract of June 24, 1486) Katharina von Törring, daughter of Georg IV. Zu Jettenbach, † 1509 (both died within five days of the plague )
        • Bernardine II d. J., matriculated in Tübingen in 1503, in 1508 Mr. zu Ernfels and Beratzhausen, 1506/14 Vice Cathedral in Landshut, Lutheran in 1521, † November 16, 1542, buried in Beratzhausen; ⚭ Anna Schlick, widow of Gramaflanz von Stauf, Freiherr zu Ernfels, daughter of Niklas Schlick, Count of Passau and Weiskirchen
        • Gramaflenz von Stauff zu Köfering , 1510, † September 30, 1541, buried in Köfering;
          ⚭ Anna Countess von Schlick, daughter of Niklas Schlick Graf von Passaun and Weiskirchen,
          (II.)> ⚭ Bernardin II von Stauf zu Erenfeld
        • Feraris, 1510, † 1521
        • Marcellus, 1519, † 1525 in the Peasants' War near Salzburg
        • Zormaria, † 1521, buried in Beratzhausen
        • Secondilla, † after July 16, 1549; ⚭ 1521 Viktorin Schlick Count of Passau and Weiskirchen
        • Argula von Stauff , * 1492; † 1554 in Zeulitzheim;
          ⚭ (I.) 1515 Friedrich von Grumbach zu Lenting, † 1529,
          ⚭ (II.) 1533 NN, Count von Schlick, † 1535
            • (I.) Georg, † 1539
            • (I.) Hans Georg, † 1543
            • (I.) Appolonia, † 1539
            • (I.) Gottfried
      • Hans IV., Imperial Knight of Sünching, 1477/91, † probably 1506; ⚭ 1477, Klara Auer, † after 1506, daughter of Christoph Auer and Hildegard von Freyberg
        • Joachim, cousin of Hans Ruprecht and grandson of Ulrich, enrolled in Ingolstadt in 1507, in Triftling 1538/47, in Sünching in 1545, nurse in Donaustauf in 1519, † after 1568; ⚭ Herzeland von Stauf, daughter of Hieronymus von Stauf, Freiherr zu Erenfels, widow of Georg von Parsberg zu Luppburg
          • Daughter, † November 14, 1542; ⚭ Hieronymus von Berwang
          • Anna, † March 12, 1585; ⚭ Hans von Loiblfing zum Hauzenstein and Sallern, Land Marshal of Neuburg, † November 14, 1577
          • Dorothe; ⚭ 1542 Burkhard von Stinglheim
          • Susanna; † after 1565; ⚭ Nicklas Schlick, Count of Passaun and Weiskirchen, † 1585
          • Margaretha; ⚭ presumably 1558 Michael von Egloffstein
          • Degenhart, 1567 Herr zu Ernfels zu Sünching, Lutheran, † in Regensburg October 15, 1567; ⚭ 1550 Susanna von Freyberg, Lutheran, daughter of Wolf zu Wickhausen, † probably 1550
            • Anna Maria, † 1591; ⚭ in Linz / Danube November 14, 1574 Johann Bernhard von Losenstein, † in Linz December 7, 1589

literature

  • Robert Dollinger: Eleven hundred years of Beratzhausen in the former empire-free rule of Ernfels. Josef Habbel, Regensburg 1966.
  • Christine Riedl-Valder: Ehrenfels Castle and Lordship from the 13th to the 16th century. A chronology of historical events . In: Christine Riedl-Valder (Ed.): 750 years Ehrenfels Castle in Beratzhausen . Verlag Hans Lassleben, Kallmünz 2012, pp. 115–171.
  • Otto Titan von Hefner ; Gustav Adelbert Seyler : The coat of arms of the Bavarian nobility. Repro. J. Siebmacher's large book of arms . II. Volume. Nuremberg 1856 Volume 22, Dead Bavarian families. Bauer & Raspe, Neustadt an der Aisch 1971, ISBN
  • Robert Dollinger: The Stauffer to Ernfels . In: Journal for Bavarian State History 35 (1972) , 436-522.3-87947-022-7.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Sigmund Ritter von Riezler:  Stauf, Hieronymus von . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 35, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1893, pp. 521-523.
  2. ↑ Robert Dollinger: Eleven hundred years Beratzhausen in the former rich free reign Ernfels. Josef Habbel, Regensburg 1966, p. 39.
  3. ^ Otto Titan von Hefner, Gustav Adelbert Seyler, 1971.
  4. ↑ Detlev Schwennike (Ed.): European family tables. Family tables on the history of the European states. New series (Volume XVI). JA Stargardt, Berlin 1995, plate 89.
  5. ↑ Gustav Adelbert Seyler , J. Siebmacher's large and general Wappenbuch , VI. Volume, 1st section, 3rd part; Dead Bavarian nobility, 1911, p. 93, plate 59
  6. ↑ Thomas Riedel: The arguable Argula von Grumbach - a born von Stauff to Ehrenfeld. In Christine Riedl-Valder (ed.): 750 years of Ehrenfels Castle in Beratzhausen . Verlag Hans Lassleben, Kallmünz 2012, pp. 115–171 ..
  7. ↑ Robert Dollinger, 1966, pp. 253-257.
  8. ↑ Detlev Schwennike (Ed.): European family tables. Family tables on the history of the European states. New series (Volume XVI). JA Stargardt, Berlin 1995, plate 88.
  9. ↑ Detlev Schwennike (Ed.): European family tables. Family tables on the history of the European states. New series (Volume XVI). JA Stargardt, Berlin 1995, plate 89.