Joachim von Kotze

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Joachim von Kotze

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Bad Schandau, Dresden Government Region, SN, Germany
Death: April 16, 1652 (55-64)
Königstein, Dresden Government Region, SN, Germany
Immediate Family:

Son of Hans von Kotze and Anna von Bartensleben
Husband of Anna Margarethe Kotze
Father of Christoff Kotze; David Kotze; Johannes Kotze; Kosima Kotze; Elizabeth von Kotze and 2 others
Brother of Dorothea von Kotze; Ursula von Kotze; Anna Margaretha von Kotze; Jacob von Kotze; Kunigunde von Kotze and 5 others
Half brother of Anna Elizabeth von Kotze and Hedwig von Kotze

Family Seat: Schloss Groß Germersleben/Castle of Boiren in the Magdeburg Börde from 1489 to 1830 (341 years).
Membership: Saxon nobility (since 1316 [first mentioned: 1112]) of Magdeburg.
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Joachim von Kotze

CONNECTION TO THE ADELSGESCHLECHT von KOTZE:

Detail obtained in August 2015 from transcriptions of the Death/Birth/Marriage/Baptism register at the Königstein church archive:

  • Joachim Kotze, *c1592, α=Burger (”Bürger”), Skoenmaker (“Schumacher”), Handelaar (“Kaufmann”), Skeepshandelaar (“Schiffhändler”), α=”Schumacher under Schiffhändler von Königstein” (1671), +16/04/1652, x Anna NN, *c17/05/1612, +20/03/1685, α=Vroedvrou, @Königstein

Marietjie Kotze, 17 January 2016

__________________________

FAMILY SEAT IN MAGDEBURG:

Schloss Groß Germersleben from 1489 to 1830 (when sold to Philip Coqui). Before November 3, 1999, it was condsidered one of the oldest and best-preserved castles in the Magdeburg Börde. In 1489 Archbishop Ernst von Magdeburg enfeoffed his court marshal Hans von Kotze with Germersleben Castle. As a fiefdom, the castle remained in the possession of the Magdeburg noble family von Kotze for 341 years.

Between 1536 and 1601, the von Kotze family had the castle complex rebuilt like a palace in the Renaissance style. The result was a regular three-winged complex with four three-quarter round corner towers and an additional stair tower in the courtyard inlaid with Wendelstein. In 1596 the Wendelstein was still under construction and in 1601 the waterworks were put into operation.

Due to financial difficulties, the von Kotze family sold the palace complex in 1830. The new owners initiated a modernization with a partial conversion of the system. The manor along with the estate was then owned by the family of Philipp Coqui, whose daughter Jenny later married Colonel and Knight of the Order of St. John Kurt von Byern (1849-1917). Their youngest son Henning von Byern (1893-1945), Major d. R. of the Air Force, was then the last owner of the once 751-hectare manor before it was expropriated by way of land reform in the autumn of 1945. After that, the castle was used for community and residential purposes and as a kindergarten. During the Second World War, part of the Magdeburg City Library was relocated to the castle. 

In the local register of monuments, the ruins of the castle are listed as a monument under the registration number 094 12010 in the district of Groß Germersleben under the name Castle of Boiren (instead of Byern).

Sources:
1. Helmut Harnisch: Peasants, feudal nobility, urban bourgeoisie: Studies on the connections between feudal rent, rural and manorial goods production and the goods-money relationships in the Magdeburg Börde and the north-eastern Harz foothills from the early bourgeois revolution to the Thirty Years' War. Weimar: Böhlau, 1980, p. 146.
2. DK Funk: Program of the Royal Cathedral Gymnasium in Magdeburg for the period from Michaelis 1841 to Michaelis 1842 . Under Quinta (58th). W. Heinrichshofen, Magdeburg 1842, p. 43 ( uni-duesseldorf.de
[accessed 7 January 2022]).
3. Walter v. Hueck, Friedrich Wilhelm Freiherr v. Lyncker-Ehrenkrook, Erik Amburger: Genealogical Handbook of Noble Houses / A (Uradel/ ennobled before 1400) 1973 . In: Deutsches Adelsarchiv (ed.): GHdA , from 1951 to 2014; successorship of Gotha; Predecessor of the GGH as of 2015 . tape XII , No. 55 . CA Starke, 1973, ISSN  0435-2408
, p. 113–115 ( d-nb.info [accessed 7 January 2022]).
4. Oskar Köhler, Gustav Wesche, H. Krahmer: Niekammer's agricultural goods address books, Volume V, Province of Saxony. 1922. List of all manorial estates and estates of around 20 ha down with details of the estate status, the property tax yield, the total area and the surface area of the individual cultures . In: With the support of the Chamber of Agriculture in Halle a. S. (Hrsg.): List of authorities and bodies important for agriculture . 3rd Edition. V of the series by Paul Niekammer, district of Wanzleben. Reichenbach'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Leipzig 1922, p. 90-91 ( slub-dresden.de
[accessed 7 January 2022]).
5. Peter Petsch: Books as booty. On the history of the Magdeburg City Library between 1925 and 1999. Magdeburg: MDV, 2000, p. 111f.
6. Olaf Meister (Bündnis 90/Die Grünen), Prof. Dr. Claudia Dalbert (Bündnis 90/Die Grünen), Ministry of Education March 19, 2015 Printed matter 6/3905 (KA 6/8670) List of Monuments Saxony-Anhalt , Magdeburg.pdf.

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Joachim von Kotze's Timeline

1592
1592
Bad Schandau, Dresden Government Region, SN, Germany
1635
December 27, 1635
1638
1638
1640
1640
1641
1641
1643
1643
1650
1650
1652
January 25, 1652
Königstein, Dresden Government Region, SN, Germany

Born 25 Jan 1652 in Königstein, Germany

April 16, 1652
Age 60
Königstein, Dresden Government Region, SN, Germany
1652
Age 60