The noble Polish family Abensberg Traun. Die adlige polnische Familie Abensberg Traun.

By Werner Zurek

This is a hodgepodge of a disorderly, systematically arranged collection of Polish nobility. On these pages you will learn everything about: descent, nobility, aristocratic literature, aristocratic name endings, aristocratic association, genealogy, bibliography, books, family research, research, genealogy, history, heraldry, heraldry, herbalism, information, literature, names, aristocratic files, nobility, personal history, Poland, Szlachta, coat of arms, coat of arms research, coat of arms literature, nobility, knights, Poland, herbarz. Conglomeration, translations into: English, German, French.
Dies ist ein Sammelsurium einer ungeordneten, systematisch geordneten Sammlung des polnischen Adels. Auf diesen Seiten erfahren Sie alles über: Abstammung, Adel, Adelsliteratur, Adelsnamenendungen, Adelsverband, Genealogie, Bibliographie, Bücher, Familienforschung, Forschung, Genealogie, Geschichte, Heraldik, Heraldik, Kräuterkunde, Informationen , Literatur, Namen, Adelsakten, Adel, Personengeschichte, Polen, Szlachta, Wappen, Wappenforschung, Wappenliteratur, Adel, Ritter, Polen, Herbarz. Sammelsurium, Übersetzungen in: Englisch, Deutsch, Französisch.
Il s'agit d'un méli-mélo d'une collection désordonnée et systématiquement organisée de la noblesse polonaise. Sur ces pages, vous apprendrez tout sur : l'ascendance, la noblesse, la littérature aristocratique, les terminaisons de noms aristocratiques, l'association aristocratique, la généalogie, la bibliographie, les livres, la recherche familiale, la recherche, la généalogie, l'histoire, l'héraldique, l'heraldique, l'herboristerie, l'information, la littérature, les noms, dossiers aristocratiques, noblesse, histoire personnelle, Pologne, Szlachta, armoiries, recherche d'armoiries, littérature d'armoiries, noblesse, chevaliers, Pologne, herbarz. Conglomération, traductions en : anglais, allemand, français.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Books on Demand
• Release date: Jul 25, 2022
• ISBN: 9783756257782

Werner Zurek

The Zurek family comes from an old noble Polish family Werner Zurek was born on March 13, 1952 in Voelklingen in the Saarland as the son of the employee Heinz Kurt Zurek and his wife Maria, née Kußler. At the age of 6 he attended the Catholic elementary school Voelklingen - Geislautern and finished secondary school in Geislautern in 1968 From 1968 to 1970 he began training as a machine fitter. From 1970 to 1972 he completed an apprenticeship at Roechling - Völklingen as a rolling mill (metallurgical skilled worker). From 1972 to 1974 he was a two-year soldier with the German Federal Armed Forces in Daun, where he was trained as a radio operator in electronic combat reconnaissance. He finished his service as a sergeant. As a reservist, he was promoted to sergeant-major. Acquisition of secondary school leaving certificate at ILS From 1975 he was a civil servant candidate in the Ministry of Finance (Federal Customs Administration). After passing the final examination, he served as a border inspection officer according to the Federal Border Guard Act and as a customs officer in customs and tax matters and was therefore also an assistant to the public prosecutor In 1975 he married his wife Ulrike, née Daub. In 1982 his daughter Sandra was born. In 2014 he retired. Awards: Air defense training at the technical aid organization Rifle line of the Federal Armed Forces Training at the German Red Cross State Explosives Permit Basic certificate from the German Lifesaving Society European police sport badge at the Federal Customs Administration. Also valid for the European Community. Admission to the Royal Brotherhood of Saint Teotonius. Protector is the heir to the throne of Portugal, HRH the Duke of Braganza. Bundeswehr veteran badge. Aid organization sponsor: Bringing Hope to the Community Uganda (BHCU) Member of the Brotherhood of Blessed Gérard

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The noble Polish family Abensberg Traun. Die adlige polnische Familie Abensberg Traun.

Titelseite

story

Family possessions (selection)

coat of arms

namesake

Geschichte

Besitzungen der Familie (Auswahl)

Wappen

Namensträger

histoire

Biens familiaux (sélection)

blason

homonyme

histoire - 1

Biens familiaux (sélection) - 1

blason - 1

homonyme - 1

Impressum

The noble Polish family Abensberg –Traun.

Die adlige polnische Familie Abensberg-Traun.

Die adlige polnische Familie Abensberg-Traun, eigenes Wappen.

The noble Polish family Abensberg -Traun, own coat of arms.

Eleonora, about 1830-1882, married to Józef Count Zamojski of Zamościa , coat of arms Jelita ( Hastae , Jelito , Koźlarogi , Koźle Rogi , Tres Hastae ), about 1830-1882

Metrykalia Catholic Part 6

42079 ( Gniezno - st trinity)

  1813.10 / 2 ( Gn .) cm. sw . csc . M.D. _ Chrystian hazzy May . Closely. Bavarian troops ., coat of arms Abensberg , catol . + Gn . 9 , age 32, Feb nervosa (nervous fever)

The Abensperg and Traun family is originally from Upper Austria Traungau -born noble family belonging to the Austrian high nobility who in 1653 were conquered by Emperor Ferdinand III. was raised or reinstated under this name to the status of imperial count . It is one of the so-called Apostle families, those three families that played a role in Austria as early as the time of the Babenbergs (976 to 1246) and still exist today [1] (alongside the Liechtenstein and the Starhemberg ).

The secured lineage of the Traungau -born family of the later Counts of Abensperg and Traun begins with Bernhard von Traun ( Pernhart de Trune ) , who is mentioned in a document in 1114/1120 . Like various other members of the family who could be identified by name as early as the middle of the 12th century, he was probably of noble descent. In the second half of the 12th century, the Lords of Traun entered the ministerial position (knightly service) of the Otakare , also known as the Counts of Traungau , and after their inheritance in 1192 they were taken over by the Babenberg ministerial positions . After being inherited from the Babenberg family, the lords of Traun finally switched in 1246 to the service of the bishops of Passau , who were also wealthy in Upper Austria .

The elevated position of the Traun family was manifested in the late Middle Ages through extensive property ownership, a knightly following that can be traced back to 1260, bailiwick rights over the goods of the monasteries of St. Florian and Göttweig , and the exercise of various high princely offices, including the office of governor of the Enns ( 1362) and the Hereditary Marshal Office of Salzburg (1436). Towards the end of the 15th century, the family belonging to the Upper Austrian lordship split into two main lines due to a separation of property. The Eschelberg line, which died out at the beginning of the 19th century , received Eschelberg Castle near St. Gotthard , which was family-owned from 1283 to 1599 , while the Traun family castle, which gave it its name, remained in the possession of the Maissau line, known since the 16th century. [2]

In the 18th century, the Maissau line split into a Maissau and a Petronell line. While Maissau , Rappottenstein and Wolkersdorf went to the Maissau line, the castles and estates of Petronell , Traun , Groß-Schweinbarth , Bisamberg and Bockfliess remained with the older Petronell line. [3]

After the Lordship of Maissau and Maissau Castle had been inherited by the Lords of Traun in 1537 , the family's interest shifted more and more to Lower Austria in the course of the early modern period. Like most of the leading families of the Austrian hereditary lands , the Lords of Traun converted to Protestantism during the confessional era and thus belonged to the corporate opposition to the Habsburg sovereigns. After the return to the Catholic faith, various members of the Traun family had the opportunity to pursue excellent court and military careers in the service of the Habsburgs from around 1620 onwards.

In 1653 the family of Emperor Ferdinand III. under the name of Abensperg and Traun raised to the status of imperial counts . In this context, the fact that this increase in status was not formally an elevation, but a reinstatement in the count's status deserves attention. The basis for this reinstatement – for which there are no parallel examples – was a genealogical connection to the Bavarian Counts of Abensberg , who died out around 1480, which was expressly confirmed by the Imperial Chancellery . As a result, in 1656 the Counts of Abensperg and Traun were one of the few hereditary families to have a seat and vote in the Swabian Imperial Counts’ College and in 1662 acquired the right to participate in the Reichstag in Eglof im Allgäu , which was sold to the Princes of Windisch-Graetz in 1804 became. As a result, they then also belonged to the high nobility (second division) of the Holy Roman Empire .

The second half of the 17th century also saw the acquisition of the castles and palaces Petronell (1656), Groß-Schweinbarth (1658), Rappottenstein (1664), Bockfliess and