Ulrich II von Graben
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/51/Von_Graben%2C_Wappen_der_Kornberger_Linie.jpg/160px-Von_Graben%2C_Wappen_der_Kornberger_Linie.jpg)
Ulrich II von Graben (* before 1300 Alt-Grabenhofen Castle ; † around 1361 Kornberg Castle ), Burgrave of Hohenwang , Gleichenberg and Rothenfels as well as Lord von Kornberg and Graben , was a nobleman who came from the noble family of Von Graben von Stein . Along with two brothers, he is considered to be the founder of the Kornberg lineage .
Ulrich II von Graben held the titles of Herr von Kornberg, Burggraf zu Gleichenberg, Rothenfels and Hohenwang , and he was also in possession of the ancestral castle of Graben in Carniola. The historian Valvasor described him in his work Die Ehre des Hertzogthums Crain as an excellent soldier .
biography
Familiar
Ulrich von Graben was the son of the Gleichenberg Burgrave Ulrich I von Graben , from whom he probably inherited this office , and Gertrud († both around 1325). In 1330 he married Barbara, a daughter of Johann von Auersperg and Cimburgis Schauerpeck, and later a noblewoman named Gertraud. († before 1375). Nothing is known about the descendants of Ulrich II. His heir seems to have been his brother Friedrich I. von Graben . Ulrich's first documentary mention dates back to the year 1300, when he and his brothers Veit, Otto I and Friedrich I von Graben donated an annual legacy to the Rein monastery . In 1314 he came into the possession of the village of Wetzelsdorf near Kornberg . In 1324 he and his brother Otto were sealed in the exchange certificate of their nephews, the Lords of Stubenberg . In 1325 he donated fifty marks of silver to the Rein monastery. Thereupon the abbot of the Rein Abbey committed to the Graben brothers to read an annual commemorative mass for their father Ulrich, who died in the same year.
coat of arms
Through the joint purchase of Kornberg by the brothers Otto I. , Ulrich II. And Friedrich I. in 1328 from Friedrich Kornberger, including the coat of arms and accessories , a new coat of arms was adopted, the one with the shovel, the spade; this could provide the explanation of the different gender coat of arms of the Kornberg line of the lords of Graben and their ancestry in Lower Austria, Tyrol and the Netherlands (but not in Carinthia and East Tyrol) to the family coat of arms with the sloping beam.
Annotation:
- From his mother Gertraud von Graben (Gertravt Grabnerin) her coat of arms seal with the sloping beam from 1331 has been preserved.
Act
Ulrich II von Graben came in 1328 together with his brothers Otto and Friedrich I into possession of the Kornberg lordship and the Kornberg Castle , a sovereign fiefdom , which they bought from Friedrich Chorenberger (Kornberger) along with a new coat of arms. Kornberg became the headquarters of the Graben and gave its name to the Styrian line, the Kornberger line . In addition, the Graben brothers bought the villages of Edelsbach and Krottendorf and the Wetzelsdorf estate. The descendants of his brother Friedrich owned the Kornberg estate and castle until 1543, when this (Styrian) branch of the family with the knight Andrä von Graben in the male line dried up.
In 1330 an Ulrich von Graben - this could be Ulrich II von Graben - was notarized as lord of the small Graben estate near Würmla . His coat of arms seal is mentioned as follows: A sloping shovel without a handle, two buffalo horns on the helmet . This, his coat of arms, represents a combination of the Carniolan family coat of arms with the sloping bar and the buffalo horns and the Styrian coat of arms with the shovel.
In 1332 Eckel von Friedberg sold the March service to the brothers Ulrich II., Otto I. and Friedrich I. von Graben at 20 Hubs in Rassendorf, today's Ratschendorf.
Ulrich von Graben was also named in 1343 (probably until 1358) as a princely Freis burgrave of Rothenfels (also known as Wel (t) z), and in 1345 as a Wallsee administrator (burgrave) on Gleichenberg .
In 1354, Duke Albrecht pledged Burg und Herrschaft Hohenwang [the administrative center of the area of today's northern Styrian municipality of Langenwang ] to Ulrich von Graben, who then called himself Burgrave von Hohenwang . After his death in 1361, the area was given back to sovereign burgraves for administration.
Ulrich von Graben also owned his family's ancestral castle, Graben Castle , near Novo mesto .
swell
- Austro Archive (contributions to the family history of Tyrol, Graben von Stein )
- The state of Tyrol: with an appendix: Vorarlberg: a handbook for travelers. By Beda Weber
- Entry via Schloss Kornberg to Burgen-Austria
- Google Book Search: Scene of the rural Lower Austrian nobility from the gentry and knighthood. Volume 1. By Franz Karl Wissgrill and Karl von Odelga (Ulrich von Graben and Barbara von Auersperg)
literature
- Johann Weichard Freiherr von Valvasor (1689): The honor of the duchy of Crain : that is, true, thorough, and very specific evidence and quality of this splendid Roman-Keyserial hereditary land ; Laybach (Ljubljana)
- Rudolf Granichstaedten-Czerva (1948): "Brixen - Imperial Principality and Court".
Individual evidence
- ↑ Johann Weichard Freiherr von Valvasor: The honor of the Hertzogthums Crain: that is, true, thorough, and quite proper evidence and condition of this Roman-Keyserlichen wonderful hereditary land. Laybach (Ljubljana) 1689, p. 206
- ^ Adalbert Sikora: The gentlemen from the pit in the journal of the historical association for Styria. 51st year, Graz 1960, p. 92
- ^ Adalbert Sikora: The gentlemen from the pit in the journal of the historical association for Styria. 51st year, Graz 1960, p. 57
- ↑ Mahler's forays into the surroundings of the capital Grätz . By Joseph August Kumar (p. 285)
- ↑ Contributions to medieval seals: first part, p. 241, by Eduard Melly
- ↑ Mahler's forays into the surroundings of the capital Grätz . By Joseph August Kumar (p. 285)
- ^ Adalbert Sikora: The gentlemen from the pit in the journal of the historical association for Styria. 51st year, Graz 1960, p. 58
- ^ Adalbert Sikora: The gentlemen from the pit in the journal of the historical association for Styria. 51st year, Graz 1960, pages 78–81 and on page 93
- ^ Google: Topography of Lower Austria: in which all cities, markets ..., Volume 1. By Friedrich Wilhelm Weiskern
- ^ Google: The arms of the nobility in Lower Austria, volume 26, part 1. Page 132. By Johann Evang Kirnbauer von Erzstätt
- ↑ Google Book Search: Carl Schmutz: Historisch-topographisches Lexikon von Steiermark . A - G, Volume 1. p. 420
- ^ Municipality of Deutsch Goritz. Old invalid municipal coats of arms
- ↑ In 1343 Ulrich II was named in a document from Wulfing von Weltz as Freising Burgrave von Weltz (also Rothenfels). Adalbert Sikora: The gentlemen from the pit in the magazine of the historical association for Styria. 51st year, Graz 1960, p. 62
- ↑ Rothenfels Castle ( Memento of the original from May 1, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Johann Weichard Freiherr von Valvasor : The honor of the Hertzogthums Crain : that is, true, thorough, and quite proper evidence and condition of this Roman-Keyserlichen wonderful hereditary land. Laybach (Ljubljana) 1689
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Graben, Ulrich II. Von |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Burgrave of Hohenwang, Gleichenberg and Rothenfels as well as Lord of Kornberg and Graben |
DATE OF BIRTH | before 1300 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Alt-Grabenhofen Castle , Styria |
DATE OF DEATH | around 1361 |
Place of death | Kornberg Castle , Styria |