Difference between revisions of "Maximilian II von Lorensberg"

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He was a very active patron of the arts and built a beautiful palace in Markund that was destroyed by a fire in 1870. He restored Schloss Bandern, the old family seat, and expanded it, turning it into an interesting mixture of gothic and rococo styles.
 
He was a very active patron of the arts and built a beautiful palace in Markund that was destroyed by a fire in 1870. He restored Schloss Bandern, the old family seat, and expanded it, turning it into an interesting mixture of gothic and rococo styles.
  
In 1730 he married his cousin, Countess Maria Josepha von Grübenau. They had nine children: [[Erhard Friedrich von Reitzenstein|Leonille]] (born 1731), [[Ludwig von Lorensberg|Ludwig]] (born 1732), Gabriel (born 1733), Dorothea (1734-1738), Emanuel (1736-1738), [[Karl II von Urbach|Ludovika]] (born 1737), Maria Katharina (born 1739; nun), [[Anselm von Hohenburg|Amalie]] (born 1740) and Nikolaus (born 1742; monk).
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In 1730 he married his cousin, Countess Maria Josepha von Grübenau. They had nine children: [[Erhard Friedrich von Reitzenstein|Leonille]] (born 1731), [[Ludwig von Lorensberg|Ludwig]] (born 1732), Gabriel (born 1733), Dorothea (1734-1738), Emanuel (1736-1738), Ludovika (born 1737), Maria Katharina (born 1739; nun), [[Anselm von Hohenburg|Amalie]] (born 1740) and Nikolaus (born 1742; monk).
  
 
He died in 1776.
 
He died in 1776.
  
 
[[Category: Brasland]]
 
[[Category: Brasland]]

Latest revision as of 23:14, 4 March 2017

Maximilian II, Prince von Lorensberg (1704-1776) was a Braslander nobleman. He was the son of Prince Maximilian von Lorensberg.

He was a very active patron of the arts and built a beautiful palace in Markund that was destroyed by a fire in 1870. He restored Schloss Bandern, the old family seat, and expanded it, turning it into an interesting mixture of gothic and rococo styles.

In 1730 he married his cousin, Countess Maria Josepha von Grübenau. They had nine children: Leonille (born 1731), Ludwig (born 1732), Gabriel (born 1733), Dorothea (1734-1738), Emanuel (1736-1738), Ludovika (born 1737), Maria Katharina (born 1739; nun), Amalie (born 1740) and Nikolaus (born 1742; monk).

He died in 1776.