Lordship of Lahr-Mahlberg

Lordship of Lahr

Lordship of Mahlberg

The Lordship of Lahr-Mahlberg was created in 1277 when the Geroldseck holdings were partitioned. The ruling line died out in 1426 and the Lordship entered into a personal union with the County of Moers-Saarwerden. In 1442, the Margraviate of Baden-Baden was granted a 50 percent administrative interest, which was expanded into a sovereign interest in 1497. In 1527, the Moers-Saarwerden interest passed to the Walramian line of Nassuvian Germany. The table below tracks the interests of various Nassuvian and Zähringian entities between 1442 and 1629, when the Lordship was geographically partitioned. At that time, Lahr became fully Nassuvian and Mahlberg became fully Zähringian.

 

Distribution of Interests in the Lahr-Mahlberg Condominium (1442-1629)

 

(Walramian) Nassuvian Germany Zähringian Germany
Moers-Saarwerden Weilburg-Saarbrücken Weilburg-Saarwerden Weilburg-Weilnau Saarbrücken Baden-Baden Baden
1442-1503 50% 50%
1503-1527 50% 50%
1527-1535 50% 50%
1535-1556 50% 50%
1556-1559 50% 50%
1559-1574 50% 50%
1574-1605 50% 50%
1605-1629 50% 50%

 

Chronological list of countries to which the Lordship of Lahr belonged
Chronological list of countries to which the Lordship of Mahlberg belonged