The Wieneke family has it roots in Verl and Detmold Germany. Members of the Wieneke family are buried here, and still live here. There is a riding club here. Lara Roozemond live 130 miles away. I had a dream about DNA. Will another Roozemond marry a Wieneke? Look at all the cousins I have in Detmold!
Did William Morris look at Hermann when he wrote ‘The House of Wolfings’? Sound like Lara playing the piano, in hope one day her hero will come.
ANSWER! Yes he did! I will never be that lonely again!
My Pre-Raphaelite hero, William Morris, based much of his material on the battle Teutoburg Forest. Everyone in the region owes me a debt of gratitude for raising them up, and giving the Protection of Hrosmund!
https://www.crisismagazine.com/2013/william-morris-as-inspiration-for-tolkiens-literary-art
I spent eight hours yesterday looking for actors to play Frodo Pharamond and Rosamond. Lara Roozemond is – the one! When my professional people approach her, how can she turn them away. She will be famous – if she does!
John G. Presco
Copyright 2018
braskewitz@yahoo.com
However, The House of the Wolfings had a far more profound effect on The Lord of the Rings. Morris showed Tolkien how to link reality and fiction without inflicting the horrors of allegory on the hapless reader. Many readers interpret The Lord of the Rings as the history of an alternate world—but this interpretation is mistaken. The tale of Frodo and his companions—along with all the voluminous associated materials—is really an alternate history of our own world. In this particular, Tolkien is following the clear example of William Morris. In The House of the Wolfings, Morris retells from an alternate point of view the story of the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest.
We all recall the accounts in Tacitus and Suetonius. Arminius, a warrior of the Cherusci who had served as a Roman legionary, leads his own people and Germanic allies against three Roman legions under Publius Quintilius Varus. Taken by ambush, the Romans are—incredibly—defeated. Indeed, they are wiped out. It is the most devastating military defeat ever suffered by Augustus Caesar, arguably the greatest and most influential statesman of all time. Suetonius tells how he reacted: Quintili Vare, legiones redde! (“Quintilius Varus, return my legions!”) The practical effect was to establish the boundary of the Roman Empire at the Rhine
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The monument commemorates the Cherusci war chief Arminius (in German, Hermann) and the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in which the Germanic warriors under Arminius defeated three Roman legions under Varus in 9 AD. At the time it was built, the location of the statue was believed to have been very near the actual site of the battle, though it is now considered to be more likely that the battle actually took place near Kalkriese, a considerable distance to north west of the monument.
Upon hearing of the defeat, the Emperor Augustus, according to the Roman historian Suetonius in De vita Caesarum (“The Lives of the Caesars”), was so shaken that he stood butting his head against the walls of his palace, repeatedly shouting:
“Quintili Vare, legiones redde!“ (‘Quintilius Varus, give me back my legions!’)
The legion numbers XVII and XIX were not used again by the Romans (Legio XVIII was raised again under Nero, but finally disbanded under Vespasian). This was in contrast to other legions that were reestablished after suffering defeat. Another example of permanent disbandment was the XXII Deiotariana legion, which may have ceased to exist after incurring heavy losses when deployed against Jewish rebels during the Bar Kokba revolt (132–136 CE) in Judea.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detmold
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermannsdenkmal
https://www.dastelefonbuch.de/Suche/Wieneke/Detmold
https://www.dasoertliche.de/Themen/Wieneke/Detmold.html
https://www.facebook.com/reitervereinverl/
Frank Wieneke U.
Kirchstr. 12, 33415 Verl , KaunitzTel. 05246 93 5 1 12
Kir c hstr . 1 2, 3 3 4 1 5 Ve r l, K aun zTel. 05246 3 5 57
Vital Events (2 of 2 timeline events)
- Birth05 Sep 1734Verl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanyDeath21 Sep 1767Verl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Vital Events (2 of 2 timeline events)
- Birth14 Sep 1704Sende, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Gerd Heinrich Junkerzufeuerborn
Vital Events (2 of 2 timeline events)
- Birth04 Jun 1717Verl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Franz Henrich Lukewille geb Berenbrinker
Vital Events (2 of 2 timeline events)
- Birth30 Jan 1745MarriageAugust 1772 to Anna Elisabeth StutewilleVerl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Vital Events (3 of 3 timeline events)
- Birth8 Sep 1735Sende, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanyMarriageAugust 1772 to Franz Henrich Lukewille geb BerenbrinkerVerl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Anna Maria Catherina Kleineschallau
Vital Events (3 of 7 timeline events)
- Birth9 September 1804Verl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanyMarriage15 Nov 1825 to Heinrich WienekeVerl, Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanyDeath15 February 1884Clinton Township, Linn, Iowa, USA
Vital Events (3 of 15 timeline events)
- Birth1 Oct 1852Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USAMarriage14 Apr 1868 to John Conrad WienekeLinn, Iowa, USADeath8 February 1923
BELOW: Mary Magdalene Wieneke and her husband Royal Rosamond, and two of their four daughter, Bertha Mae and June
Anna Margaretha Junkerzufeuerborn (born Ottovordemgentschenfelde) was born in 1720, at birth place.
Anna married Gerd Heinrich Junkerzufeuerborn.
Gerd was born on June 4 1717, in Verl, Gutersloh, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
They had one daughter: Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn).
Anna passed away at death place.
Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn), born 1747
Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn) was born on month day 1747.
Elisabeth married Henrich Wieneke.
Henrich was born on September 5 1734, in Verl, Gutersloh, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
They had one son: Jodocus Hermann Wieneke.
Jodocus Hermann Wieneke, Circa 1768 – 1840
Jodocus Hermann Wieneke was born circa 1768, at birth
Anna Margaretha Junkerzufeuerborn (born Ottovordemgentschenfelde) was born in 1720, at birth place.
Anna married Gerd Heinrich Junkerzufeuerborn.
Gerd was born on June 4 1717, in Verl, Gutersloh, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
They had one daughter: Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn).
Anna passed away at death place.
Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn), born 1747
Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn) was born on month day 1747.
Elisabeth married Henrich Wieneke.
Henrich was born on September 5 1734, in Verl, Gutersloh, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
They had one son: Jodocus Hermann Wieneke.
Jodocus Hermann Wieneke, Circa 1768 – 1840
Jodocus Hermann Wieneke was born circa 1768, at birth place, to Henrich Wieneke and Elisabeth Wieneke (born Junkerzufeuerborn).
Henrich was born on September 5 1734, in Verl, Gutersloh, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
Elisabeth was born on April 23 1747.
Jodocus married Anna-Margaretha Wieneke (born Lukewille).
Anna-Margaretha was born in 1774, in Sende, Gutersloh, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
They had 6 children: Heinrich Wieneke, Anna Catharina Wieneke and 4 other children.
Jodocus passed away on month day 1840, at age 72 at death place.
Jodocus Henricus Wieneke was born on month day 1823, to Joseph Heuerling Wieneke.
Joseph was born in 1789.
Jodocus had one brother: Franz Wieneke.
Jodocus married Angela Maria Wieneke (born Kampmeier).
They had 5 children: Henrich Georg Wieneke, Johann Joseph Wieneke and 3 other children.
Jodocus passed away.
The name Verl was first mentioned in the expression ‘Henricus de Verlo’, which can be found in a charter from 1264. The designation probably relates to the farm estate Meier zu Verl, which belonged to a group of four estates that presumably came into existence around the turn of the first millennium. Some earlier documented references to estates in this area can be dated back to the year 1188.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lszv–GjqTA
Junker (German: Junker, Scandinavian: Junker, Dutch: Jonkheer, English: Yunker) is a noble honorific, derived from Middle High German Juncherre, meaning “young nobleman”[1] or otherwise “young lord” (derivation of jung and Herr). The term is traditionally used throughout the German-speaking, Dutch-speaking and Scandinavian-speaking parts of Europe.
https://www.cnn.com/2016/08/12/health/men-banking-sperm/index.html
Kirchstr. 12, 33415 Verl, KaunitzBlumengrüße versenden mit Euroflorist
http://grabsteine.genealogy.net/indilist.php?nachname=WIENEKE&b=W
Hänschen’s Reisedienst Inh. Rolf Wieneke
Niemeierstr. 22, 32758 Detmold, Jerxen-Orbkespan.c201:after { content: “(0 52 31) 96 44-44”; } Fax
span.c1401:after { content: “(0 52 31) 57 02 98”; } Tel/Fax
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Variants of this name: WIENCK | WIENCKE | VIENNA | VIENCKIE | VIENNA | Wieneke |
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Place of origin of the Wieneke family: Detmold (Germany) | Arnsberg (Germany) | Munster (Germany) | Hannover (Germany) | Brandenburg (Germany) | Mecklenburg Western Pomerania (Germany) |
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WIENEKE Geseke City / Westf., D-59590, Kr. Soest, Nw (Arnsberg, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1798 – 1873 |
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WIENEKE Störmede Stadt Geseke / Westphalia, d-59590, Kr. Soest, Nw (Arnsberg, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1757 – 1918 |
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WIENEKE Bornholte, Gutersloh (Detmold, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1826 – 1849 |
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WIENEKE Senden, Gutersloh (Detmold, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1664 – 1840 |
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WIENEKE Verl, Gutersloh (Detmold, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1734 – 1842 |
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WIENEKE Verl (North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1798 – 1846 |
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WIENEKE Bornholte, Gutersloh (Detmold, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1826 – 1849 |
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WIENEKE Senden, Gutersloh (Detmold, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1664 – 1840 |
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WIENEKE Verl, Gutersloh (Detmold, North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1734 – 1842 |
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WIENEKE Verl (North Rhine Westphalia, Germany) 1795 – 1846 |
Grabsteine
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Kirchl. Friedhof Eschede (Celle) |
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| Auf dieser Grabstelle sind verzeichnet: | ||||
| Wieneke, Dora (geb. Kahle) * 1860, + 1939 | ||||
| Wieneke, Elisabeth * 1879, + 1965 | ||||
| Wieneke, Wilhelm * 1846, + 1927 |
Achtung: Ein weiteres Bild dieser Grabstelle weiter unten!
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Rosamond Press 
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