Krummbek Manor
| Krummbek Manor | |
|---|---|
Herrenhaus Krummbek | |
 Front elevation (c1993) | |
  Shown within Schleswig-Holstein  Krummbek Manor (Germany) | |
| General information | |
| Type | Manor house German: Herrenhaus |
| Architectural style | Neoclassical |
| Location | municipality of Lasbek |
| Address | Gut Krummbek 3 23847 Lasbek |
| Coordinates | 53°45′03″N 10°23′39″E / 53.7508°N 10.3941°E |
| Construction started | 1803 |
| Client | Baron Ludwig Carl Christoph von Liliencron |
| Owner | Private |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Christian Frederik Hansen |
Krummbek Manor (German: Herrenhaus Krummbek) is a manor house in the municipality of Lasbek. It is a listed historical monument.
History
[edit]In the late Middle Ages Krummbek,[1] for the first time documented in 1327, was a farming village belonging to the abbey of Reinfeld.[2] Later it was affiliated as a Meierhof to Schulenburg Manor (Gut Schulenburg). As such it was owned by the famous Marshal of France Count Nicolas Luckner (1722–1794),[3] the great-grandfather of the not less famous navy officer and war hero Count Felix Luckner. When Count Nicolas Luckner was beheaded at the age of 72 during the Reign of Terror under the guillotine in Paris, Schulenburg manor including Krummbek passed to his son. Krummbek as an autonomous manor was created when count Luckner split it in 1803 from Schulenburg Manor. Its first owner was Baron Ludwig Carl Christoph von Liliencron (1777–1846),[4] married to Countess Juliane von Luckner (1788–1863), who was an officer in the Napoleonic Wars.[5] He had the manor house in 1803 erected by Christian Frederik Hansen in the neoclassical style. Later Krummbek came into the ownership of Hamburg merchants, thereunder Robert Jauch (1856–1909) of the Jauch family. In 1885, when he was Lord of Krummbek it had 67 inhabitants.[6] Both his son the Freikorps leader and the German revolution Colonel Hans Jauch (1883–1965) and his daughter Luise Jauch (1885–1933) grew up at Krummbek. Luise Jauch was head nurse at The Magic Mountain at Davos, the second famous novel of Thomas Mann, when his wife Katia Mann stayed there in 1912. Luise Jauch's traits were utilized by Mann for the novel's head nurse Adritacia von Mylendonk. In 1909, Krummbek was bought by the Lampe family.[7]
In 1928, Krummbek was incorporated into the village of Barkhorst and in 1974 it became a district of the municipality of Lasbek.
Sources
[edit]- Hubertus Neuschäffer, Schlösser und Herrenhäuser in Südholstein: ein Handbuch, 1984
See also
[edit]External links
[edit]- The Manors in the district of Stormarn
- Schulenburg Manor bei www.gemeinde-poelitz.de
- Boundary stone between Krummbek and Schulenburg
References
[edit]- ^ Regarding the derivation and meaning of the name(English: bended creek) see: Wolfgang Laur, Historisches Ortsnamenlexikon von Schleswig-Holstein, volume 8 of the Gottorfer Schriften zur Landeskunde Schleswig-Holsteins, 1967, p. 136; Antje Schmitz, Die Orts- und Gewässernamen des Kreises Ostholstein, volume 3 of the Kieler Beiträge zur deutschen Sprachgeschichte, 1981, p. 339
- ^ Barbara Günther, Stormarn Lexikon, 2003, p. 209; Hans Heuer, Das Kloster Reinbek: Beitrag zur Geschichte der Landschaft Stormarn, volume 86 of the Quellen und Forschungen zur Geschichte Schleswig-Holsteins, 1985, p. 22
- ^ Luckner biography Archived 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ For the genealogy of Ludwig Carl Christoph von Liliencron see: www.ahnenundfriesen.de
- ^ Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft für Schleswig-Holsteinische Geschichte, volume 130, 2005, p. 119
- ^ www.verwaltungsgeschichte.de
- ^ Hermann Lampe, Die Entwicklung der braunschweigischen Domäne Süpplingenburg: ein Beitrag zur Betriebslehre und zur Geschichte der deutschen Landwirtschaft, 1910, S. 175