Schlabrendorf (noble family)
Schlabrendorf (f) is the name of an old Brandenburg aristocratic family with the parent house of the same name near Luckau ( Niederlausitz ).
history
The family is first mentioned in a document in 1234 with Diprandus de Zlaberndorf ( Slabirndorf ). The direct line of roots begins in 1380 with Joachim von Schlabrendorf .
In 1416, two years after the victory of Hans von Torgau on the "Quitzowschen" robber barons of the nearby castle Bytom , Conrad and Henning received from Schlabrendorf Gröben with the neighboring Kietz, also Siethen and small-Bytom by Margrave Ludwig II. To Fiefdom , in 1550 Groben became a knight's seat. Between 1463 and 1781, Großbeuthen was owned to various degrees by the Siethen and Gröben lines. The latter goods were sold in 1859.
Nobility uprisings
Drewitz line: Reichsfreiherrnstand with the salutation "Well-born" and improved coat of arms on May 12, 1698 in Laxenburg for the electoral Brandenburg general security officer Otto von Schlabrendorf , landlord on Groß Machnow , Blankenfelde (both in Teltower Land ) and others. The Prussian recognition took place for the same on December 4, 1706 as royal Prussian lieutenant general and commandant of Küstrin .
Gröben line : Prussian counts on November 17, 1772 in Berlin for Ludwig von Schlabrendorf , landlord of pride near Frankenstein in Silesia . Canon zu Halberstadt and from October 15, 1786 appointed Erboberlandesbaudirektor in the Duchy of Silesia, and on October 15, 1786 in Berlin for his half-brothers Leopold , Gustav and Heinrich von Schlabrendorf . Their cousins, the brothers Hans Alexander Albrecht , Royal Prussian Rittmeister , and August Wilhelm Leopold Eugenius von Schlabrendorf , Royal Prussian War and Domain Council , followed on October 31, 1786 to the Prussian count.
- For a list of the family members described by Theodor Fontane in the walks through the Mark Brandenburg see: List of Schlabrendorfs in Gröben
coat of arms
The family coat of arms is covered in gold with three black diagonal bars. On the helmet with black and gold blankets a sitting brown monkey , around the body an iron ring with a broken chain, in the raised right hand holding a natural turnip (apple).
Well-known namesake
- Constantin Graf von Schlabrendorf (1782–1853), state elder of Silesia, hereditary master builder
- Ernst Wilhelm von Schlabrendorf (1719–1769), Prussian statesman, bearer of the Order of the Black Eagle
- Fabian von Schlabrendorff (1907–1980), German officer and resistance fighter, later judge at the Federal Constitutional Court
- Georg von Schlabrendorff (Lord Master) († 1526), Lord Master of the Brandenburg Balley of the Order of St. John
- Georg von Schlabrendorff (Lieutenant General) (1852–1913), Prussian Lieutenant General
- Gustav Albrecht von Schlabrendorf (officer) (1703–1765), Prussian major general
- Gustav Albrecht von Schlabrendorf (Governor) (1631–1703), Prussian Privy Councilor and Governor of Magdeburg
- Gustav von Schlabrendorf (1750-1824), citizen of the world, political writer and sympathizer of the French Revolution
- Hans Heinrich von Schlabrendorf (1646–1692), general from Brandenburg
- Johannes von Schlabrendorf († 1520), Bishop of Havelberg (1501–1520)
- Johann Christian von Schlabrendorf (1668–1720), Prussian district administrator for the Teltow district
- Ludwig von Schlabrendorf (Canon) (1743–1803), state elder, Canon of Halberstadt and Magdeburg
- Ludwig von Schlabrendorff (General) (1808–1879), Prussian major general
- Otto von Schlabrendorf (1650–1721), Prussian general of the infantry
literature
- Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , Adelslexikon Volume XII, Page 454, Volume 125 of the complete series. CA Starke Verlag, Limburg (Lahn) 2001, ISBN 3-7980-0825-6 and ISSN 0435-2408
- Leopold von Ledebur : Adelslexicon of the Prussian Monarchy , Berlin 1856, pp. 369–370
- Franz Menges : Schlabrendorff (Schlabrendorf), from. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 23, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2007, ISBN 978-3-428-11204-3 , p. 16 ( digitized version ).
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Deed of donation from Margrave Heinrich the Illustrious to the Dobrilugk Monastery, cf. Ludwig, Reliq.Dom. 1, p. 49.