Draft:Wattenwyl family
| Submission declined on 28 September 2024 by Superboilles (talk). This submission's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article—that is, they do not show significant coverage (not just passing mentions) about the subject in published, reliable, secondary sources that are independent of the subject (see the guidelines on the notability of people). Before any resubmission, additional references meeting these criteria should be added (see technical help and learn about mistakes to avoid when addressing this issue). If no additional references exist, the subject is not suitable for Wikipedia.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
|  |
Comment: I appreciate this being a full translation from de:Wattenwyl (Patrizierfamilie) but it would be nice if you could link some of the assertions to the sources given and, more importantly, not copy-paste in extenso and without review whichever translation it is that was given to you by Google or Deepl (Sie beginnen ihre sichere Stammreihe does not translate to They begin their safe stammreihe..). Superboilles (talk) 22:08, 28 September 2024 (UTC)
The 'family of Wattenwyl ([ˌʋatənˈʋiːl]), French de Watteville, is a Bern Patrician family from Wattenwil, later from Thun, originating in Thun, which since the early 13th century. Century owns the Bürgerrecht of the city of Bern and today belongs to the Gesellschaft zu Pfistern and the Gesellschaft zum Distelzwang.
History
[edit]The Wattenwyl were a ruling family in Bern (see: Patriziate of Bern). They begin their safe stammreihe with Jacob von Wattenwyl, documented 1356 to 1395 Burger zu Thun. His son Gerhart acquired the citizenship of Bern around 1400. From 1410 until the fall in 1798, the family was a member of the Grand Council of the City and Republic of Bern, also during the restoration of 1813 to 1831. Niklaus von Wattenwyl, member of the Great and Little Council and Venner von Pfistern zu Bern, received on 10. October 1453 an imperial coat of arms.
Persons
[edit]Branch Pfistern
- Jakob von Wattenwyl (1466–1525), merchant, small councillor, Schultheiss zu Thun and Bern, leader of the Bernese in the Swabian war
- Niklaus von Wattenwyl (1492–1551), abbey provost, Mr. to Wil, member of the Great Council
- Hans Jakob von Wattenwyl (1506–1560), Schultheiss of Bern
- Johann von Wattenwyl (1541–1604), Schultheiss of Bern
- Jean Charles de Watteville (1628–1699), Marqués de Confláns, Spanish ambassador to England
- Ludwig von Wattenwyl (1669–1740), Swiss politician and colonel
- Karl Emanuel von Wattenwyl (1684–1754), Swiss jurist and school theiss
- Niklaus von Wattenwyl (1695–1783), banker and pietist
- Friedrich von Wattenwyl (1700–1777), bishop of the Herrnhut brothers and founder of the Mustard Grain Order
- Alexander Ludwig von Wattenwyl (1714–1780), Swiss historian and politicia
- Johannes von Wattevillel (1718–1788), bishop and missionary of the Herrnhut fraternity
- Niklaus Rudolf von Wattenwyl (1760–1832), Swiss General
- Albrecht Rudolf von Wattenwyl (1789–1812), Swiss lieutenant colonel in French service
- Bernhard Friedrich von Wattenwyl (1801–1881), lawyer and leader of a Freikorps during the July Revolution of 1830
- Eduard von Wattenwyl (1815–1890), Protestant clergyman and school principal
- Eduard von Wattenwyl (1820–1874), lawyer, landowner and politician
- Anna von Wattenwyl (1841–1927), Swiss pioneer of the Salvation Army
- Friedrich von Wattenwyl (politician) (1852–1912), Swiss politician
- Friedrich Moritz von Wattenwyl (1867–1942), Swiss General Staff Officer
- Bernard von Wattenwyl (1877–1924), big game hunter and donor of the Natural History Museum Bern
- Alix de Watteville (1889–1964), Swiss writer
- Vivienne von Wattenwyl (1900–1957), hunter, writer, photographer, daughter of Bernard von Wattenwyl
- Rose Alice Antoinette von Wattenwyl (1912–1997), wife of the painter Balthus
- Jacques de Watteville (* 1951), Swiss diplomat
- Stewy von Wattenwyl (* 1962), Swiss jazz musician
- Moussia von Wattenwyl (* 1971), teacher, politician
- Dani von Wattenwyl (* 1972), Swiss radio and television presenter
Branch Thistle Compulsion
- Joanne von Wattenwyl (* 1976),[1] actress
Possessions
[edit]- Castle Burgistein (1493–1715), since then in the inheritance until today in the possession of the family von Graffenried
- 1571 Acquisition of the dominion Versoix from Gex, 1598 elevation of the dominion of Versoix to the Marquisate, 1621 loss of Gex with Versoix to France.
- Château de Luins (1582–1809)
- Winery Belletruche (1582–1655)
- In 1647 the Old Castle in Oberdiessbach, Canton of Bern, came into the property of the family. Albrecht von Wattenwyl (1617–1671), colonel in French service under King Ludwig XIV, had the Neue Schloss Oberdiessbach built there from 1666 to 1668, which is still in family ownership today. The "Landsitz Diessenhof" built nearby in 1728 also belongs to the family to this day.
- Jegenstorf Stle (1675–1720)
- New Castle Oberdiessbach (since 1647 until today) and Landsitz Diessenhof (since 1728)
- Von-Wattenwyl-Haus, Herrengasse 23 in Bern, built in 1690 for the family von Büren, 1756 acquired and rebuilt by David Salomon von Wattenwyl, ca. 200 years owned by the family. Since 1954, the Burgergemeinde Bern has been the owner.
- Béatrice-von-Wattenwyl-Haus, Junkerngasse 59 in Bern. Built from 1705 by the family Frisching. Since 1934, the Swiss Confederation has been the owner.
- 1721 Acquisition of the barony Belp with Belp-Stle by Karl Emanuel von Wattenwyl, later school theißen of the city and Republic of Bern. Sold to the canton of Bern in 1810.
- New Castle Belp (mid 18. Century – 1811)
- Villa Morillon in Wabern near Bern (19. Jh.)
-
Old castle Oberdiessbach (owned by the family since 1647)
-
New Castle Oberdiessbach (owned by the family since 1666)
-
Landsitz Diessenhof, Oberdiessbach (owned by the family since 1728) -
Chirch Oberdiessbach with burial chapel of those of Wattenwyl (left)
-
-
Castle Burgistein (1493–1715)
-
Château de Luins (1582–1809) -
Von-Wattenwyl-Haus, Herrengasse 23 in Bern (1756–1954) -
Béatrice-von-Wattenwyl-Haus, Junkerngasse 59 in Bern -
New castle Belp (mid 18. Century – 1811)
.jpg)
Literature
[edit]- Hans Braun: Die Familie von Wattenwyl – La famille de Watteville. Licorne, Murten Langnau 2004, ISBN 3-85654-121-7.
- Adolf Frey: The Maiden of Wattenwil. J.G.Cotta'sche Buchhandlung Nachfolger, Stuttgart and Berlin, 1924.
- Genealogisches Handbuch des Nodels, Adelslexikon Volume XV, Volume 134 of the complete series, C. A. Starke Verlag, Limburg (Lahn) 2004, ISSN 0435-2408, p. 482–483
Movies
[edit]- Kathrin Winzenried: From castle lords, spies and big game hunters. First broadcast from 19. April 2012 on SF 1.
Web links
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wattenwyl (Patrising family).
- web presence family of Wattenwyl
- "Wappen Wattenwyl". chgh.net (Alfred Dobler). Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2021-05-15.
- ID=121645 Family Archive Part 1 and ID=121647 Family Archive Part 2 in the catalogue of the Burgerbibliothek Bern
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
This page will be placed in the following categories if it is moved to the article namespace.
Categories: - ^ Joanne von Wattenwyl at the Wayback Machine (archived 2014-08-26) on contrastfilm.ch