- the
Siege of
Kufstein (1504). The
garrison and its
commander Hans von
Pienzenau had
angered Maximilian during the
siege by
refusing his
offer of surrender...
-
German – also
called Bruck. The
constituent communities of Taglaching,
Pienzenau, Alxing, Bauhof, Pullenhofen, Loch, Nebelberg, Schlipfhausen, Eichtling...
- Nussegg,
Kurtatsch Castle Obermontani,
Morter Castle Payrsberg, Nals
Castle Pienzenau,
Meran Prösels Castle, Völs am
Schlern Castleruine Rafenstein, Bolzano...
- children:
Prince Rudolf (28
December 1833, in Graz – 23 May 1888, in Burg
Pienzenau, Weyarn),
married firstly in
Vienna on 28 May 1859 and
divorced in 1877...
-
Petzlingers Siebmacher 1605:98,2
Pfahler The
Pfahlers Siebmacher 1605:81,13
Pienzenau Pientzenau Siebmacher 1605:77,4
Piring Piring Siebmacher 1605:85,7 Pölling...
-
Bavaria and was the seat of a
captaincy (Hauptmannschaft). The
Lords of
Pienzenau were as
landowners connected with Jakobneuharting, the
earlier Neuharting...
-
Succession of Landshut,
during the
Siege of
Kufstein (1504), Hans von
Pienzenau [de]
fought against Maximilian and his
Bavarian allies.
Maximilian took...
-
several noble families who were
influential in Bavaria. In 1350, Otto von
Pienzenau became by
marriage Lord of Zinneberg. The castle's
ownership then p****ed...
-
named in his honor.
Seyssel d'Aix was
married to
Princess Sophie of Yrsch-
Pienzenau (1805–1872), who was
appointed "Pallastdame" (Lady-in-waiting) of the...
