The Royal Janitor
Victoria Bond found courage to look at the name that frightened her as a child. It kept popping up when she worked on her Rosy Family Tree.
FRANKENSTEIN
Mis Bond did not grow up around THE LIVING. She played in the rows of catalogues containing Coart of Arms and genealogies that went with. Every now and then there was a janitor who blocked her way in the isle, and fondled her budding breasts, saying this was good for her. He had a slight hunchback. He was quite ugly. She was glad he died.
The Frankenstein name is connected to the name Seinsheim and O’Cnnell.Whaty is an Irishman doing amongst the Wittelsback and Swarzenburgs, not to mention the Bayern, who trace their lineage back to the Lombards.
Zdenko von Hoenning O’Carroll
Birth6 Aug 1906
Sunching, Landkreis Regensburg, Bavaria, GermanyDeath8 May 1996 (aged 89)
Sunching, Landkreis Regensburg, Bavaria, GermanyBurial
Sunching, Landkreis Regensburg, Bavaria, GermanyMemorial ID216288241 · View Source
Zdenko, Freiherr von Hoenning O’Carroll, was the son of János, Freiherr von Hoenning O’Carroll, and his wife, Gräfin Gabriele von Seinsheim, Heiress of Sünching. He was married at Krimic on May 16, 1934 to Prinzessin Margareta von Lobkowicz (1913-1946), with whom he had issue. Following her death, he was married at Schloss Leutstetten on May 23, 1948 to Prinzessin Adelgunde von Bayern, with whom he had issue.
Family Members
Spouse
| Freiin Marie von Belcredi (von Franckenstein) (1859 – 1938) | |
| Birthdate: | December 25, 1859 |
| Birthplace: | München,80…,Kreisfrei Oberbayern,Bayern,DEUTSCHLAND,, Kreisfrei Oberbayern, Deutschland (Germany) |
| Death: | August 09, 1938 (78) Gmunden,,,,, |
| Immediate Family: | Daughter of Freiherr Georg Eugen Heinrich Arbogast von und zu Franckenstein zu Ullstadt and Marie Prinzessin zu Oettingen-Oettingen und Oettingen-Wallerstein Wife of Ludwig Egbert, Graf von Belcredi Mother of Maria Anna, Gräfin von Belcredi; Richard Georg, Graf von Belcredi; Karl Georg, Graf von Belcredi; Georg Heinrich, Graf von Belcredi and Egbert Richard Georg Ludwig Graf Belcredi Sister of Freiherr Johann Karl von und zu Franckenstein and Moritz Freiherr von und zu Franckenstein |
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The O’Connell Baronetcy, of Lakeview in Killarney in the County of Kerry and of Ballybeggan in Tralee in the County of Kerry, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 29 October 1869 for James O’Connell. He was the youngest brother of the famous Irish politician Daniel O’Connell and the nephew of the soldier Lieutenant-General Daniel Charles, Count O’Connell.
| Gräfin Gabriele Ida Margarethe Ernestine von Seinsheim (1868 – 1954) | |
| Also Known As: | “Gabriele Ida Margarethe Ernestine”, “Gräfin Gabriele von Seinsheim Heiress of Sünching” |
| Birthdate: | August 23, 1868 |
| Birthplace: | Taufkirchen – Vils, Erding, Bayern, Germany |
| Death: | January 22, 1954 (85) Sünching, Regensburg, Bayern, Germany |
| Immediate Family: | Daughter of Karl Joseph Maria Max Erkinger, Graf von Seinsheim and Zsofia Karolina Agnes Ernesztine, Gräfin Erdödy de Monyorókerék et Monoszló Wife of Ján Ľudovít von Hoenning O’Carroll Mother of Freiin Sophie MARGIT Maria Johanna Gabriele von Hoenning-O’Carroll; Sophie Freiin von Hoenning O’Carroll; Carl Hoenning-O’Carroll; Freiin ANNA Maria Johanna Gabriele Elisabeth Antonia von Hoenning-O’Carroll; Freiin JOHANNA Lucie Gabriele Maria von Hoenning-O’Carroll and 4 others |
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| Managed by: | FARKAS Mihály László |
| Last Updated: | April 28, 2022 |
Matching family tree profiles for Gabriele Ida Margarethe Ernestine, Gräfin von Seinsheim
Gabriele Ida Margarethe Ernestine VON SEINSHEIM in Filae Family Trees
Gabrielle VON SEINSHEIM in Filae Family Trees
Immediate Family
- Ján Ľudovít von Hoenning O’Ca…husband
- Freiin Sophie MARGIT Maria Johan…daughter
- Sophie Freiin von Hoenning O’Car…daughter
- Carl Hoenning-O’Carrollson
- Freiin ANNA Maria Johanna Gabrie…daughter
- Freiin JOHANNA Lucie Gabriele Ma…daughter
- Helene Hoenning-O’Carrolldaughter
- Freiin Gina von Hoenning O’Carrolldaughter
- Freiherr ZDENKO Maria Gabriel Jo…son
- Freiin Christine Maria Gabriele …daughter
- Karl Joseph Maria Max Erkinger, …father
- Zsofia Karolina Agnes Ernesztine…mother
About Gabriele Ida Margarethe Ernestine, Gräfin von Seinsheim
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00230581&tree=LEO
http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=1847916
Gabriele Ida Margarethe Ernestine, Gräfin von Seinsheim
- Taufkirchen, Vils 23.08.1868 + Sünching 22.01.1954 ElternVater: Karl Joseph Maria Max Erkinger, Graf von Seinsheim * 05.08.1836 Mutter: Zsofia Karolina Agnes Ernesztine, Grof Erdödy de Monyorókerék et Monoszló * 19.01.1835 Heiraten Johann Ludwig, Freiherr von Hoenning O’Carroll * 1864
Kinder
- Sophie Margit Maria Johanna Gabriele Hoenning O’Carroll * 11.08.1894 ∞Joseph Sturm
- Sophie Zoe Marie Gabriele Johanna Hoenning O’Carroll * 25.08.1895 ∞ Ivo, Freiherr Sedlnitzky-Odrowai von Choltitz
- Carl Maria Johannes Gabriel Alexander Georg Hoenning O’Carroll * 25.08.1896
- Anna Maria Gabrielle Johanna Elisabeth Zoe Hoenning O’Carroll * 07.09.1898 ∞Ferdinand, Freiherr von Moreau
- Johanna Lucia Gabriele Maria, Freiin Hoenning O’Carroll * 15.05.1900 ∞ Friedrich Ludwig Maria, Freiherr von Steinling zu Boden und Stainling
- Helene Hoenning O’Carroll * 1903
- Georgina (Gina) Maria Johanna Gabriele Blanka Agnes Hoenning O’Carroll * 04.03.1905 ∞ HansGeorg von Mallinckrodt
- Zdenko, Freiherr von Hoenning O’Carroll * 06.08.1906 ∞Margarete, Prinzessin von Lobkowicz Aldegunde, Prinzessin von Bayern
- Christiana Maria Gabrielle Sophie Agnes Hoenning O’Carroll * 20.12.1908 ∞Elemer Maria Josef Andreas Johann, Graf Jankovich-Besan de Priber, Vuchin et Duna-Szekcsö
Adam Friedrich Graf von Seinsheim (1708–1779) was the Prince-Bishop of Würzburg from 1755 to 1779 and Prince-Bishop of Bamberg from 1757 to 1779.
Adam Friedrich von Seinsheim was born in Regensburg on 16 February 1708, the son of Maximilian Franz Graf von Seinsheim (1681-1739) and his wife Anna Philippina Gräfin von Schönborn (1685-1721).[1] His mother was the sister of Franz Georg von Schönborn, Archbishop-Elector of Trier; Friedrich Karl von Schönborn, Prince-Bishop of Bamberg and Würzburg; and Damian Hugo Philipp von Schönborn, Prince-Bishop of Speyer.[1]
He became a canon of Bamberg Cathedral and Würzburg Cathedral in 1718.[1] He studied Christian theology at the University of Salzburg (master’s degree 1724) and at the Collegium Germanicum 1725-27; and law at the University of Würzburg and Leiden University.[1] In 1747, he became provost of the Church of St. Gangolf in Bamberg.[1] He was ordained as a priest on 29 September 1753.[2]
The cathedral chapter of Würzburg Cathedral unanimously elected him Prince-Bishop of Würzburg on 7 January 1755, with Pope Benedict XIV confirming his appointment on 17 March 1755.[2] He was consecrated as a bishop by Cardinal Franz Christoph von Hutten zu Stolzenfels, Prince-Bishop of Speyer, on 15 June 1755.[2] At the insistence of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, he was elected Prince-Bishop of Bamberg on 21 April 1757, thus creating a personal union between the Prince-Bishopric of Würzburg and the Prince-Bishopric of Bamberg.[1] The pope confirmed this appointment on 23 May 1757.[2]
Adam Friedrich von Seinsheim supported the imperial side during the Seven Years’ War.[1] Troops from the Kingdom of Prussia invaded both bishoprics during the course of this war.[1]
He died of pneumonia in Würzburg on 18 February 1779 and is buried there.[1]
Prinz Ludwig Karl Maria von Bayern
Birth22 Jun 1913Death17 Oct 2008 (aged 95)Burial
Andechs, Landkreis Starnberg, Bavaria, GermanyMemorial ID31116973 · View Source
Member of the aristocratic Wittelsbach dynesty, former regents of Bavaria.
Oldest child of six born at Castle Nymphenburg in Munich, the grandson of Ludwig III, the last king of Bavaria.
After graduating from the Maximilians-Gymnasium (located in Schwabing, Munich), in 1939, as most young German men of his age, he was drafted into the military, serving as a Gebirgsjäger. However, his career in the German Army was short lived. In early 1941, Ludwig was relieved from all combat duties as a result of the so called Prinzenerlass and declared unfit for military service. He spent the rest of the war at Sarvar in Hungary where his family owned a castle. In 1945 his family fled Hungary and settled at Leutstetten near Starnberg in Bavaria. He became a successful breeder of horses, and also opened a …
Family Members
Parents
Spouse
Siblings
- Maria Elisabeth von Bayern de Orléans e Bragança1914–2011
- Adelgunde von Bayern von Hoenning-O’Carroll1917–2004
- Eléonore von Bayern von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg1918–2009
- Dorothea von Bayern1920–2015
- Prinz Rasso Maximilian Rupprecht von Bayern1926–2011
Children
Wolves of The House of Orange
Posted on June 17, 2021 by Royal Rosamond Press
As I type, Putin-Putz plots to do something bold with his Knight Wolves.
Lilibet Windsor descends from Charlote who looks a lot like my friend Virginia who I offered the Louisiana Territory to. This is the House of Bourbon that links up with Frederick and the Royalty of Bohemia – twice! Empress Zita is kin to Virginia. This is the royal linage that gives the Windsors a lot of clout, because it connects them to most royal houses. I was attacked by the Valkyrie She-Witches after I tried to bring Belle Burch into the fold. I put the Dames of the Wolf on them. The World and the Rose!
I told Karl Schwarzenberg about the Last Audience of the Habsburgs that I already discussed with the Austrian Consulate and a reporter for the Register Guard who wanted to meet Virginia and I at the gallery. I communicate with the Bourbon Legitimists and will write a letter to the Orange Lodges all over the world and explain why Lilibet being born in the United States is prophetic. This lineage needs to be protected from the Russian wolves.
Who put the Red Hand of Ulster on the cote of arms of James Bond?
John The Rose Rose
Victoria’s Orange Parade | Rosamond Press
The young Charlotte shocked both her family and the royal court by fleeing the convent in 1572, announcing her conversion to Calvinism and, on the advice of Jeanne d’Albret, fleeing to the Electorate of the Palatinate, well beyond her parents’ reach.[4]
On 24 June 1575 Charlotte married the Protestant William, Prince of Orange. They had six daughters, including Louise Juliana of Nassau, from whom descended the House of Hanover and most other (Protestant) royal houses. The marriage was very happy–it is said to have been the only one of William’s four marriages which was for love–and the obvious happiness of the couple increased William’s popularity.[5]
Victoria’s Orange Parade
Posted on April 19, 2018 by Royal Rosamond Press
Being part Dutch, and able to trace her lineage to William The Silent, got Victoria Bond an invite to march in the Orange Parade. But, when she insisted she play her ‘Contraption’, some of the most diplomatic folks of the Isles slithered up to her, and, as calm as can be, tried to talk her out of it.
“There will be trouble!”
“What kind of trouble? There’s always trouble. I’m not giving up my pipes – mon! That would be like me, asking you, to give up your nuts. Coo’mon! Drop em!”
Jon Presco
Copyright 2018
The Red Hand of Bond
Posted on September 5, 2018 by Royal Rosamond Press
James Bond Fans have gone over every Bong Thing with a fine-tooth comb, and, can not answer the riddle of the Red Hand of Ulster being in the Bond cote of arms.
John Presco 007
http://www.ronsattic.com/redhand.html
Red Hand of Ulster
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search“Red Hand” redirects here. For other uses, see Red hand.
The Red Hand of Ulster, right and left hand versions
The Red Hand of Ulster (Irish: Lámh Dhearg Uladh) is an Irish symbol used in heraldry[1] to denote the Irish province of Ulster. It is an open hand coloured red, with the fingers pointing upwards, the thumb held parallel to the fingers, and the palm facing forward. It is usually shown as a right hand, but is sometimes a left hand, such as in the coats of arms of baronets.
Contents
Historical background[edit]
Original Red Hand Seal of Ó Néill
The Red Hand is rooted in Gaelic culture and, although its origin and meaning is unknown, it is believed to date back to pagan times.
The Red Hand is first documented in surviving records in the 13th-century, where it was used by the Hiberno-Norman de Burgh earls of Ulster.[2] It was Walter de Burgh who became first Earl of Ulster in 1243 who combined the de Burgh cross with the Red Hand to create a flag that represented the Earldom of Ulster and later became the modern Flag of Ulster.
It was afterwards adopted by the O’Neills (Uí Néill) when they assumed the ancient kingship of Ulster (Ulaid), inventing the title Rex Ultonie (king of Ulster) for themselves in 1317 and then claiming it unopposed from 1345 onwards.[3][4][5] An early Irish heraldic use in Ireland of the open right hand can be seen in the seal of Aodh Reamhar Ó Néill, king of the Irish of Ulster, 1344–1364.[6]
An early 15th-century poem by Mael Ó hÚigínn is named Lámh dhearg Éireann í Eachach,[7][8] the first line of which is a variation of the title: “Lamh dhearg Éiriond Ibh Eathoch”,[8] translated as “The Úí Eachach are the ‘red hand’ of Ireland”.[9] The Uí Eachach were one of the Cruthin tribes (known as the Dál nAraidi after 773[10]) that made up the ancient kingdom of Ulaid.[11][12]
The Red Hand symbol is believed to have been used by the O’Neills during its Nine Years’ War (1594–1603) against English rule in Ireland, and the war cry lámh dearg Éireann abú! (“the Red Hand of Ireland forever”) was also associated with them.[13] An English writer of the time noted “The Ancient Red Hand of Ulster, the bloody Red Hand, a terrible cognizance! And in allusion to that terrible cognizance- the battle cry of Lamh dearg abu!”[5]
The Order of Baronets was instituted by letters patent dated 10 May 1612, which state that “the Baronets and their descendants shall and may bear, either in a canton in their coat of arms, or in an inescutcheon, at their election, the arms of Ulster, that is, in a field argent, a hand gules, or a bloody hand.”[14] The oldest baronets used a dexter (right) hand just like the O’Neills, however it later became a sinister (left) hand.[14]
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