Von der Heyden (noble family)

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Coat of arms of those von der Heyden
Coat of arms of the Heyden family called Belderbusch

The von der Heyden family called Belderbusch was a Rhineland - Luxemburg nobility family .

history

The family originated in the Duchy of Limburg , where it was first documented in 1374 with Simon van der Heyden . The integrated, secure regular series begins with the 1514 mortgaged der Heyden Henri van .

In 1743 the family was raised to the baron status by Empress Maria Theresa . In 1782, Caspar Anton von Belderbusch and his descendants and heirs were raised to the rank of imperial count . One of his nephews, Karl Leopold von Belderbusch , was appointed Comte de l'Empire in 1810 . The baronial branch was decided by Baron Clemens Wenzeslaus von der Heyden (1774-1840) at Niederweis Castle . He bequeathed his entire fortune, just so that the family would not inherit anything, to his foundation to support those in need ("Von der Heyden and von Schütz'sche Foundation").

In 1907 the Prussian nobility was recognized with confirmation of the coat of arms that had been used since the 18th century.

The family was wealthy in the southern Eifel , for example at Niederweis Castle , Stolzenburg and Niedersgegen and Prümerburg .

coat of arms

The family coat of arms shows a black bar in silver accompanied by three (2: 1) red lions . On the helmet with red and silver covers , a seven-pearl crown and a growing red lion.

The coat of arms (1907) shows a black bar in silver accompanied by three (2: 1) red horseshoes . On the helmet on the right black and silver, on the left red and silver blankets, a greyhound marked like the shield .

people

without connection:

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Just so that the family does not inherit anything