Worbis (noble family)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The coat of arms of the von Worbis

Worbis is the name of an old noble family in Worbis im Eichsfeld .

history

In 1209 a Giselher von Worbis is mentioned for the first time as a witness of a pledge by Count Ernst von Velsecke to the Reifenstein monastery. After Worbis Castle was built , the Lords of Worbis are mentioned as lords and bailiffs. In the 13th century, some of the lords of Worbis were named as witnesses in contracts, they bought and sold numerous goods and possessions in Eichsfeld and beyond (Kutzleben, Großwechselungen, Kleinbodungen). They are used as castle men or bailiffs at various castles in Eichsfeld. The family spreads to Mühlhausen and Heiligenstadt , where they partly settled down. In 1312 the lords of Wolf were named as castle men at Worbis Castle, but after that they were no longer resident in Worbis

In 1354 the Lords of Worbis pledged a part of the Mainz feudal castle Burg Bischofsstein to Reinhard Keudel . In 1413 the knight Martin von Worbis and his brother Hans sign a contract with the city of Duderstadt to build the Wehnder Warte, but this will only be completed later. In the 18th century, an Alexander von Worbis is mentioned for the last time in Rehungen .

Representative

  • Bernard von Worbis, (1238), knight, sells his fiefdom in Hausen to the Gerode monastery
  • Otto von Worbis (1300, 1309), Burgmann at Scharfenstein Castle
  • (Brothers Albrecht and Herdeinus called von Worbis 1317)
  • Friedrich von Worbis (1303), Burgmann zu Harburg
  • Conrad von Worbis (1336), Burgmann at Worbis Castle
  • Bertold von Worbis (1337) lord of the castle at Bodenstein together with Hans von Wintzingerode , Otto von Rusteberg and Heinrich Wolf as tenant of the Counts of Hohnstein; (1342) bailiff at Rusteberg Castle ; (1348) with his brothers Heinrich (1352 captain of Mühlhausen) and Hildebrand
  • Conrad von Worbis (1348, 1352), provost in the canons of Oberdorlda
  • Arnold (1353), pastor in Wahlhausen
  • Mechthild (Metze) von Worbis (1364), abbess in the Beuren monastery
  • Brothers Otto, Heinrich and Friedrich (1387), castle men at Scharfenstein Castle
  • Martin and Hans von Worbis (1430), co-owners of Bodenstein Castle
  • Otto Christoph the Elder and Otto the Younger von Worbis (1696), sell their fiefdoms in Wolkramshausen (desert)

literature

Web links

Commons : Worbis (noble family)  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Carl Duval: The Eichsfeld or historical-romantic description of all cities, castles, palaces, monasteries, villages and other noteworthy points of the Eichsfeld: a home book for school and home. Sondershausen 1845, page 20
  2. Vigener, RggEbMz No. 0230, in: Die Regesten der Mainz Erzbischöfe (accessed on June 12, 2017)
  3. Thomas T. Müller in Gabriela Sigmori: The Wonder Book of Our Dear Lady in the Thuringian Misery (1419-1517). Vol. 12, Verlag Böhlau 2006, page 20
  4. RIplus Regg. EB Mainz 2 [after 1563], in: Regesta Imperii Online, URI: [1] (Accessed August 22, 2017)
  5. ^ Johann Wolf: Eichsfeldisches Urkundenbuch together with the treatise of the Eichsfeldischen nobility. Göttingen 1819 ( Treatise on the Eichsfeld nobility, as a contribution to its history. Pages 37-45)
  6. RIplus Regg. EB Mainz 1,1 n. 1943, in: Regesta Imperii Online, URI: [2] (accessed on August 22, 2017)
  7. RIplus Regg. EB Mainz 1,1 n. 800, in: Regesta Imperii Online, URI: [3] (accessed on August 22, 2017)
  8. [4] state archive.sachsen-Anhalt
  9. History of Bodenstein Castle
  10. Regesten the Landgrave of Hesse no. 10705
  11. [5] archiv.sachsen.de
  12. [6] archiv.sachsen.de
  13. Carl Philipp von Hanstein: Documented history of the family of Hanstein in the Eichsfelde, in Prussia (province of Saxony). In addition to the document book and genealogical tables. Bohnesche Buchhandlung Kassel 1856–1857, p. 58
  14. [7] Archiv.sachsen.de