Truchseß von Baldersheim

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Coat of arms of the Truchseß family from Baldersheim according to Siebmacher's book of arms
Coat of arms according to the Ingeram Codex

The Truchseß von Baldersheim family were a Franconian noble family in the knightly canton of Odenwald .

history

The name Truchseß von Baldersheim is derived from the court office Truchsess in the entourage of the Hohenlohe family and the eponymous village Baldersheim, today part of the city of Aub in the Lower Franconian district of Würzburg . It was first mentioned in 1284. The family split early into the Balbach and Waldmannshofen lines.

The Truchseß von Baldersheim were mainly represented in what is now the southern district of Würzburg and had other possessions in Central Franconia and in the neighboring area of Baden-Württemberg . At the end of the 14th century the former vassals of the Hohenlohe-Brauneck had the chance of their own domain due to the extinction of the family. Through trusting relationships with their feudal lords, in addition to the Hohenlohe family, also the Würzburg prince-bishop Gerhard von Schwarzburg , they acquired several properties with the center of Aub, which was made a town in 1404 . Part of the property was sold to the Rosenberg family in the 15th century . The Truchseß von Baldersheim are related to the Seckendorff family and numerous other families of the lower nobility.

In 1602 the Truchseß family died out from Baldersheim. Their possessions reverted to the Würzburg monastery .

distribution

Archshofen, (Unter-) Balbach, Gülchsheim, Hemmersheim, Hopferstadt, Klingen, Lipprichhausen, Neubronn, Oellingen, as officials at the Reichelsburg , Reyelsberg, Rimbach, Rodheim, Röttingen, Sechselbach , Simmershofen, Standorf, Waldmannshofen and Burg Waldmannshofen near Creglingen , Amtmann to Wertheim

coat of arms

At Siebmacher a sitting red fox (dog) on ​​a golden background. A bust of a crowned virgin as a helmet between buffalo horns. The buffalo horns carry a beam in red and silver. At the beginning of the 15th century there was a coat of arms treaty with the Truchseß von Wetzhausen , evidently family relationships existed and the Truchseß von Baldersheim tried to express their independence with their own coat of arms.

See also

literature

  • H. Bauer: The Truchsess von Baldersheim . In: Archives of the Historical Association of Lower Franconia and Aschaffenburg . 1853
  • Karlinger Hans : The art monuments of the Kingdom of Bavaria. Volume 1: District Office Ochsenfurt . Munich 1911. p. 12 ff. (Aub); P. 35 ff. (Baldersheim); P. 208 ff. (Röttingen)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.stadt-aub.de/aub/?menu=reichelsburg
  2. Archive link ( Memento from October 10, 2007 in the Internet Archive )