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The von Wolfstriegel family was a Swabian - Franconian noble family .

Origin and history

Coming from the Swabian region, the family came into possession of goods in the area of Helmbrechts and Schauenstein as a local line of the Schaumberg family . It was first mentioned in a document in 1357 at the Schauenstein castle and increasingly became dependent on the feudal bailiffs of Weida and the Nuremberg burgraves . Two family members took part in 1380 on the part of Guttenberger at the Guttenberger feud , and in it. a. went against the governors of Weida.

Reign of Schauenstein

The sale of the Schauenstein estate from the three brothers Hans, Heinrich and Otto from the Wolfstriegel family to the Burgraves of Nuremberg was carried out with three sales deeds. In addition to the castle, the town of Schauenstein, the high courts and other rights, villages and other sold properties such as fish ponds were named. The first two documents from April 28, 1386 describe the property of Hans and Heinrich Wolfstriegel (I) and Otto (II). The third document from February 27, 1388 comes from Wigulejus Wolfstriegel, son of Heinrich. The extent of the settlements sold is identical to that in the document from Hans and Heinrich. Some villages were mentioned for the last time in these documents and fell in desolation a little later.

Overview of the rule at the time of the sale according to Kolb:

Neudorf as "Neuendorff" (I), Lauterbach (I), Reuschen (I), Dürrengrün (I), Helmbrechts (I, II), Unterweissenbach (I) or Niedernweißbach (1388), Selbitz (I, II), Weidesgrün (I, II), Burkersreuth as "Burhardtsreuth" (I, II), Jaythof (I, II), Lehsten (I, II), Pitschhausen as "Pitschesgrün" (I, II), Günthersdorf (I), Volkmannsgrün as " Falbmannsgrün "and" Faßmannsgrün "(I), Grube (I), Dorschenhammer as" Späthlingshammer "(I), Hagenmühle as" Hagmühle "(I), the Kleinschmiedenhammer as" the hammer under the Schauenstein "(I), Windischengrün (I ), Mühldorf (II), Pillmersreuth as "Pilgrammsreuth" (II), Oberweißbach (II), Baiergrün as "Beyersgrün" (II), Kollerhammer as "the hammer on the Lesten" (II), Hopfenmühle (II).

literature

  • Annett Haberlah-Pohl: Historical Atlas of Bavaria . Francs. Münchberg - The Altlandkreis (Series I, Volume 39). Munich 2011. ISBN 978-3-7696-6556-7 . P. 99f.
  • Ernst Klinger: The Bad Steben, its surroundings a. his remedies with dietary instructions for use by spa guests . Bayreuth 1866. p. 36ff. ( PDF )
  • Fritz Kolb: Sources on the history of the Münchberg district . Edlendorf 1913.
  • Eckard Lullies: The feud of Guttenberg against the bailiffs and the feud against Eger . Kulmbach 1999. ISBN 3-925162-19-4 . Pp. 61-64.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heinrich Gradl : Regesten von Zedtwitz . Berlin 1884. p. 28 ( PDF , accessed June 14, 2012)
  2. ↑ Kolb, pp. 30-39.