Züle (noble family)

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Coat of arms of those of Züle

Züle , historically also Zühlen , Zülen , Zulen , Zul , Zyle or Tzüle , as well as after the respective estate Gudow , Niendorf , Steinhorst or Zecher , is the name of an originally Lauenburg noble family , which later spread to Mecklenburg , where it is ultimately in 18th century is extinguished.

At the end of the Middle Ages in Lauenburg, the Züle were among the most important and influential lower-nobility families. They are to be distinguished from the tribal and coat of arms of the Zülow , with which they are occasionally confused in historical literature.

history

Weltzien lets the lineage of the family begin with Heinrich de Czecher , 1254 knight, gentleman on Zecher and Schwerin feudal man .

Gudow , which was sold to Marquard von Zecher by Duke Erich I in 1334 at the latest, was the ancestral property of the family's Lauenburg possessions . The possession of this manor of over 5000 ha was connected with the dignity of the hereditary land marshal of the Duchy of Saxony-Lauenburg , d. H. the chairmanship of the Lauenburgische Ritter- und Landschaft. This connection made Gudow a political center of Lauenburg. In 1466 and 1470, respectively, the Züle sold the estate to Werner and Friedrich von Bülow, who also gave their family the hereditary marshal dignity, which Gudow still owns today.

Especially for the 14th and 15th centuries, Seedorf , Niendorf , Stintenburg , Steinhorst, Duvensee and Walksfelde are other Lauenburg possessions of the family. The first mention of Stubben in 1408 goes back to the sale of the village by a Zulen to Duke Erich the Elder .

Possessions in Saxony Lauenburg

  • Gudow, before 1200–1278, 1292–1471.
  • Seedorf, 1443.
  • Niendorf am Schaalsee, 1336–1450,
  • Stintenburg, before 1339-1470.
  • Big and small drinkers, before 1254–1454.
  • Steinhorst, before 1315–1408.
  • Duvensee, 1308-1396.
  • Walkesfelde near Mölln, 1308.

Also as early as the 13th century, the Züle appeared to be possessive in Mecklenburg, especially in the Wittenburg district . The oldest estate , however, was Nieklitz , which belonged to the Boitzenburg office at that time and which Kuno von Züle and his son Vicke gave to the Zarrentin monastery in March 1370 together with Klemperow ( wüst ) and Perlin . Also Camin (about 1400 ha), where in 1291 at the confluence of the streams Motel and shields the Oll Borg of Züle was that of Lübeck in 1349 razed was, and Vellahn (approximately 1300 ha) were proven already in 1295 in the family estate. The latter lost the Züle 1403 together with Gallin (approx. 600 hectares), Granzin (approx. 400 hectares) and Greven (approx. 400 hectares) in a legal process. Camin (approx. 1400 hectares) belonged to the Züle estates until 1450 , Neuenkirchen with Lassahn , Techin and Campe (approx. 1400 hectares in total) were family-owned until 1347.

In modern times , the Züle still owned Ticino (approx. 350 ha.) Until 1680, Tüschow (approx. 900 ha.) Until 1689 and Marsow (approx. 1300 ha), where the family held the church patronage and the field stone church was still a baroque church in 1725 Donated altarpiece with crucifix. Some coats of arms and grave sites still testify to the earlier presence of the Züle . At Marsow, after 1726, the Bülow also took over the ownership.

Zühr, a district of Körchow , was partially owned by Züle from approx. 1439 to 1500 and then again from 1641 and from 1723 completely. In 1740, Lieutenant General Friedrich von Zühlen (Züle) had the Zühr manor built. Through marriage and as a result of his inheritance, after the departure of the male line of the Züle , it came to the holst in 1752. Major Eberhard von Vegesack (1687–1754).

Possessions in Mecklenburg

  • Marsow with Rodenwalde, before 1360–1726.
  • Zühr , before 1439–1752.
  • Ticino, before 1439–1680.
  • Tüschow, before 1555–1689.
  • Camin, before 1295-1450.
  • Vellahn, before 1295–1403.
  • Granzin, before 1370-1403.
  • Gallin, before 1340-1403.
  • Greben and Wendisch Greven, before 1370–1403.
  • Nieklitz (Nichels), before 1266–1370, went to the Zarrentin Monastery.
  • Klemperow (wüst), before 1340–1373, went to the Zarrentin Monastery.
  • Perlin, 1347, went to the Zarrentin Monastery.
  • Neuenkirchen with Lassahn, Techin and Campe, 1347.
  • Petersberg, Schönberg, 1375.
  • Kneese am Schaalsee, 1489.
  • Schmachtenhagen, before 1320.
  • Walsmühle near Schwerin, before 1440–1429.

With the natural daughter general Dorotea Friederika von Züle , who was legitimized by the Elector of Saxony in his function as imperial vicar , Victor Otto von der Lühe († 1787), who was married to the family, has finally died out.

Relatives

  • Hans Ernst von Züle († 1707), brown-black. lüneb. Colonel and landowner von Zühr, Warsow, Tüschow.
  • Thomas Friederich von Züle (1672–1752), Electoral Saxon and royal Polish lieutenant general (or major general ) of the cavalry

coat of arms

The crest showing one of and red and black in blue geschachten , set obliquely beam (arrow iron) . On the helmet with blue-gold or blue-silver covers, three upright peacock feathers , occasionally the beam in front of it perpendicular.

A von Hagen family on Nybøl, who came from Holstein in Denmark since 1432 and which died out in 1641 , carried the same coat of arms, but with a reversed beam. Already in the 14th century witnesses from Hagen and von dem Hagen with the coat of arms of the Züle appeared in Mecklenburg, although these were assumed to have blue-silver helmet covers. In both cases they should be agnates of the Zule .

Literature and Sources

literature

Printed sources

Web links

Commons : Züle family  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Weltzien: von Züle , p. 245 (lit.).
  2. Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: On the property of the von Züle. 1992, p. 250.
  3. ^ Hugo von Pentz: Album of Mecklenburg goods in the former knighthood office in Wittenburg. 2005.
  4. Friedrich Lisch: The von Züle family. MJB No. 13 (1848) pp. 430-432.
  5. Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: On the property of the von Züle. 1992, p. 250.
  6. Danmarks Adels Aarbog, 1922, p. 485.
  7. Weltzien: von Züle , p. 258 (lit.).
  8. Friedrich Crull : The coats of arms of the genders of the team that occurred up to 1360 in today's borders of Meklenburg. MJB 52 (1887), p. 150, no. 486