Tile Wardenberg

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Thilo von Wardenberg to the right of Otto V. von Wittelsbach on Siegesallee

Tile Wardenberg (also Thilo von Wardenberg, Tielo Wardenberg; died 1390 ) was an influential Berlin patrician and mayor of Cölln , who campaigned for the first in the power struggle between Wittelsbachers and Luxemburgers over the Mark Brandenburg .

Life

Little is known about his life. Nevertheless, his activities and personality inspired several historical novels (see literature); after all, it was considered significant enough to be presented in the Siegesallee of Kaiser Wilhelm II next to Otto V. von Wittelsbach . In 1375 a Tile Wartenberg was named in a Landbuch of the Mark Brandenburg as a citizen of Berlin. He ran the twin cities of Berlin / Cölln together with the Berlin Mayor Albert Rathenow . Both enforce that a Berlin troop contingent fought against the Archbishop of Magdeburg, who was allied with Emperor Charles IV . After Karl had finally acquired the mark for the Luxembourg house in 1373, he had his opponents removed from the Berlin council.

Wardenberg played an important role in the reconstruction of the twin cities after the city fires of 1376 and 1380. On the other hand, he is said to have used his position to use up money from the city coffers for his own purposes and to cover crimes committed by friends. He was then deposed as mayor, sentenced to death and executed. According to an entry in the Berlin city ​​book from 1391, he was charged with a total of eleven offenses.

Tile Wardenberg was portrayed in Berlin's Siegesallee as one of the secondary characters of Otto the Lazy (group of figures 12) . The sculpture has been preserved and is exhibited in the Spandau Citadel .

The life of Tile Wardenberg was shaped several times in the 19th century literary, u. a. by Willibald Alexis and Julius Wilhelm Otto Richter .

Tile-Wardenberg-Strasse in the Berlin district of Moabit has been named after him since January 9, 1901 .

reception

  • Willibald Alexis: The Roland of Berlin . FA Brockhaus, 1840 (historical novel)
  • Willibald Alexis: The False Woldemar , 1842 (historical novel)
  • "Prof. Dr. JW Otto Richter" alias "Otto von Golmen": Thilo von Wardenberg. Berlin contemporary and character paintings from the second half of the 14th century. Schall & Grund, Berlin 1897 (historical novel)

literature

  • Eckhard Müller-Mertens : Tile Wardenberg - key figure in Berlin history 1363-1382. Portrait, political scene, historical relationship. In: Yearbook for History. Volume 35, 1987, pp. 59-92.

Individual evidence

  1. Berlin in the past and present . (PDF) Yearbook of the Berlin State Archives . 1994, p. 49; accessed on February 29, 2016
  2. "Thilo von Wardenberg was also a Berlin patrician of wealthy wealth and excellent position; as a partisan of the Wittelsbach family, he was drawn into the catastrophe of this dynasty. [...] He continued to sow discord between the cities of Berlin and Kölln, and he did incited common man against the ruling sexes, with the help of common citizens got his re-election to the council. " from: Koser, Reinhold, The historical monuments of the Sieges-Allee of the Berlin zoo; in: Hohenzollern-Jahrbuch, Vol. 2, 4, 5, 6, Berlin, 1898; quoted after: revealed. Berlin and its monuments. Ed .: Theissen, Andrea, Berlin-Spandau, 2017, ISBN 978-3-00-056936-4 , p. 159
  3. Berlin / Cölln in the Middle Ages. preussenweb.de; accessed on February 29, 2016
  4. ^ Albert Rathenow . In: List of the mayors of the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein ; accessed on February 29, 2016
  5. "Puppen" on the Spandau Citadel, www.unterwegs-in-spandau.de, accessed on March 16, 2018
  6. In the "Zeitgemaele", which places value on its "faithfulness", it says in the "preliminary remark": "At the center of the plot is the energetic Thilo von Wardenberg, a wealthy patrician in the vicinity of the Spree cities, who, in the end first Mayor of Berlin-Kölln, after the conclusion of the Treaty of Fürstenwalde (August 18, 1373) continued the resistance against the Luxembourgers and had to leave his hometown as an outlaw. " P. VII.
  7. ^ Tile-Wardenberg-Strasse. In: Street name lexicon of the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein (near  Kaupert )
  8. Freilesen.de accessed on February 29, 2016