Wurmlingen (noble family)
The lords of Wurmlingen were originally a noble and noble family that had their headquarters in Wurmlingen near Rottenburg in Swabia .
history
A noble monastery brother Heinrich von Wormelingen appears in a document around 1120 in Hirsau. On July 8, 1174, Count Palatine Hugo von Tübingen commemorates his "karissimi ministerialis Anshelmi militis de Wurmelingen" in a document.
1225 appears in a document of the Kreuzlingen monastery under the witnesses Dictericus de Wurmelingen and Rodolf Sacerdos vice plebanus in Wurmelingen, in 1247 Agnes von Wurmlingen zu Sindelfingen died. Among the canons of this monastery are those of Wurmlingen, especially Konrad von Wurmlingen and his brothers Reinhard, Walter and Veit, 1269–1277. In 1317 the letter confirming the freedom of the Bebenhausen monastery by Count Wilhelm, Heinrich and Gottfried von Tübingen, and Ott von Wurmlingen among the witnesses.
The two brothers Eberhard and Reinhard von Wurmlingen were Tübingen ministers and in 1252 handed over a farm in Wurmlingen to Count Wilhelm von Tübingen , which he handed over to the Kirchberg convent .
A historical connection between Wurmlingen near Rottenburg and Wurmlingen near Tuttlingen could not be proven for a long time. A document, however, indicates a connection: the brothers Albert, Friederich and Heinrich von Wurmlingen, called the Hohin, Lords of Wurmlingen near Tuttlingen ( Wurmlingen Castle ) and ministers of the Counts of Zollern , sell their vineyards in Pfaffenberg on December 7, 1252 ( Kapellenberg) to the Kirchberg convent with the consent of their master, Count Friedrich von Zollern .
Trunk lines
The noble family branched out in the 13th century into the lines of Steinhilben , von Mörsperg and Märheld.
Fairytale hero
The nickname Märheld goes back to the legend of Dietrich von Bern . In 1277 it is called Dictericus der Mörhild zu Wurmlingen, and in another document from 1301 it is called Dictericus dictus Merchelt de Wurmlingen. The Rottenburg line of the Märheld existed from 1292 to 1519 and provided several mayors there. With Kleinhans Märheld, the family died out in 1519.
from Mörsperg
This line was named after Mörsberg Castle.
coat of arms
.SVG)
The coat of arms of the municipalities of Wurmlingen shows the same dragon: In a silver shield on a green three-mountain, a growing red-armored blue-black dragon with a blood-licking tongue. On the helmet a black and silver helmet cover. A dragon as a crest as in a shield. More coats of arms .
Great personalities
- Eberhard von Wurmlingen (around 1252), knight
- Konrad von Wurmlingen († 1295), canon of the St. Martin monastery in Sindelfingen and author of most of the Sindelfingen annals
Individual evidence
- ↑ Württemberg Nobility and Arms Book, on behalf of the Württemberg, antiquity association started by Otto v. Alberti, continued. by Friedrich Freiherrn v. Gaisberg-Schöckingen , Theodor Schön a. Adolf Stattmann; with figure reg. by Albert Freiherrn v. Botzheim. Neustadt an der Aisch: Bauer and Raspe, 1975, ISBN 3879471053 . Approved reprograph. Reprint d. in d. Years 1889-1916 in the publishing house Kohlhammer in Stuttgart published work.
- ↑ Dr. Anton Birlinger 1868: The Alemannic language on the right of the Rhine since the XIII. Century .
- ↑ Ortlexikon Wurmlingen leo-bw.de .
- ↑ Dr. Ludwig Schmid 1874: Hartmann von Aue - status, homeland and gender.
- ↑ Description_des_Oberamts_Rottenburg / Kapitel_B_26 .
- ↑ Dr. L. Schmid: History of the Count Palatine of Tübingen in 1853, page 151, quoted by Manfred Hiebl , also on-line available.
- ↑ Description_des_Oberamts_Tuttlingen / Kapitel_B_23 .
- ↑ See Ludwig Uhlands Schriften 8, 334 ff.
- ↑ quoted from: Discovering regional studies www.leo-bw.de .
- ↑ Werner Maerheld Schultheiss von Rottenburg (PDF; 2.5 MB).
- ↑ Mörsberg Castle (desert)
- ↑ Hans Hülber: Hans Steinülber, judges and Mautner to Linz, 1378 to 1382. In: Historical yearbook of Linz 1976. Linz 1977, p 221-228, online (PDF; 1.3 MB) Forum OoeGeschichte.at.