Talk:Hermann von Liebenau
![]() | This article is rated Stub-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||
|
Princely parentage
editDocumentation needed to include further background. Allegedly, he was the illegitimate child of a liaison between Joseph, Baron von Laßberg (1770-1855) and Elizabeth, Dowager Princess of Fürstenberg, née Princess of Thurn and Taxis, (1767-1822). Their alleged son Liebenau became the ward of Philipp Lüthert, a doctor in Reiden. After studying medicine in Germany and Austria, he obtained his doctorate at Berne in 1836. He became the chief physician in the Vatican to the Swiss Guard between 1855 and 1860, before returning to Lucerne. His scholarly specialty was the legends of medieval Switzerland, but he became something of a propagandist for Austrian influence in Switzerland, and died in Knutwiler Bad, Triengen in Lucerne, 28 July 1874. He wed Jakobea Pfyffer von Altishofen (1809-1889), but left no known descendants. Sources: Bibliographie – ADB, 18, 562-563 – K.S. Bader, «Der Sonderbundskrieg im Urteil eines Schwaben», in Gfr., 104, 1951, 5-70. Auteur(e): Waltraud Hörsch / FP (Dictionnaire Historique Suisse n° 2) 15 i 2015, E.Bungener and Roseline de Lamaze 26 xi 2017 (AGS) E.Bungener 7 xii 2014 FactStraight (talk) 05:44, 7 February 2019 (UTC)
Princely parentage
editDocumentation needed to include further background. Allegedly, he was the illegitimate child of a liaison between Joseph, Baron von Laßberg (1770-1855) and Elizabeth, Dowager Princess of Fürstenberg, née Princess of Thurn and Taxis, (1767-1822). Their alleged son Liebenau became the ward of Philipp Lüthert, a doctor in Reiden. After studying medicine in Germany and Austria, he obtained his doctorate at Berne in 1836. He became the chief physician in the Vatican to the Swiss Guard between 1855 and 1860, before returning to Lucerne. His scholarly specialty was the legends of medieval Switzerland, but he became something of a propagandist for Austrian influence in Switzerland, and died in Knutwiler Bad, Triengen in Lucerne, 28 July 1874. He wed Jakobea Pfyffer von Altishofen (1809-1889), but left no known descendants. Sources: Bibliographie – ADB, 18, 562-563 – K.S. Bader, «Der Sonderbundskrieg im Urteil eines Schwaben», in Gfr., 104, 1951, 5-70. Auteur(e): Waltraud Hörsch / FP (Dictionnaire Historique Suisse n° 2) 15 i 2015, E.Bungener and Roseline de Lamaze 26 xi 2017 (AGS) E.Bungener 7 xii 2014 FactStraight (talk) 05:45, 7 February 2019 (UTC)