The County of Werdenfels (German: Grafschaft Werdenfels) in the present-day Werdenfelser Land in South Germany was a county that enjoyed imperial immediacy that belonged to the Bishopric of Freising from the late 13th century until the secularisation of the Bishopric in 1803. Due to its wealth, the county was coveted by nearby Tyrol and Bavaria and in 1530, Duke William IV of Bavaria offered to the Prince-Bishop to exchange Bavarian territories between the Isar and Amper rivers for Werdenfels but the exchange did not materialize.
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| - Grafschaft Werdenfels (de)
- Condado de Werdenfels (es)
- County of Werdenfels (en)
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| - Die Grafschaft Werdenfels im heutigen Werdenfelser Land war eine Reichsgrafschaft im Besitz des Hochstifts Freising. Das Territorium der Grafschaft ist in etwa deckungsgleich mit dem südlichen Teil des heutigen Landkreises Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Oberbayern. Die Gemeinden des Gebietes bilden nach wie vor das Dekanat Werdenfels des Erzbistums München und Freising. (de)
- The County of Werdenfels (German: Grafschaft Werdenfels) in the present-day Werdenfelser Land in South Germany was a county that enjoyed imperial immediacy that belonged to the Bishopric of Freising from the late 13th century until the secularisation of the Bishopric in 1803. Due to its wealth, the county was coveted by nearby Tyrol and Bavaria and in 1530, Duke William IV of Bavaria offered to the Prince-Bishop to exchange Bavarian territories between the Isar and Amper rivers for Werdenfels but the exchange did not materialize. (en)
- El condado Werdenfels (en alemán: Grafschaft Werdenfels) en la actual región de Werdenfels fue un condado perteneciente al obispado de Frisinga (Hochstift Freising). Un Hochstift era, en el Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico, una entidad territorial administrada por un obispo. En el centro se encontraba el , ahora en ruinas. El conde Perchthold von Eschenloh vendió en el año 1294 su condado al obispo de Frisinga , conde de la familia Wittelsbach. El condado se dividía en tres Cortes (Pflegegericht): Garmisch, Partenkirchen y Mittenwald. La sede del juez mayor estaba en Garmisch. (es)
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| - Die Grafschaft Werdenfels im heutigen Werdenfelser Land war eine Reichsgrafschaft im Besitz des Hochstifts Freising. Das Territorium der Grafschaft ist in etwa deckungsgleich mit dem südlichen Teil des heutigen Landkreises Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Oberbayern. Die Gemeinden des Gebietes bilden nach wie vor das Dekanat Werdenfels des Erzbistums München und Freising. (de)
- The County of Werdenfels (German: Grafschaft Werdenfels) in the present-day Werdenfelser Land in South Germany was a county that enjoyed imperial immediacy that belonged to the Bishopric of Freising from the late 13th century until the secularisation of the Bishopric in 1803. The county was administered from Werdenfels Castle. In 1294 Count Perchthold of Eschenloh sold his land to Bishop Emicho of Freising. The county was divided into three administrative areas: Garmisch, Partenkirchen and Mittenwald. The senior judge (Pfleger) had his seat in Garmisch, where he held his hearings (Gerichtstage). Court sessions initially took place at the castle, but in 1632 they were moved to Schwaigwang. The county had considerable ore and silver deposits. Of even greater economic importance was its control of the trading routes to Italy at the beginning of the Modern Era. Goods that came from the south (spices, fruit, incense, wine) had to be deposited in Mittenwald for a fee while goods coming from the north (copper, brass, cloth, jewellery, metal goods) had likewise to be stored in Partenkirchen for a fee. Only one Werdenfels wagoner guild had the right to transport goods within the county. From 1487 to 1679, the Republic of Venice held its own market in Mittenwald. As a result the region became quite prosperous and was referred to as the "golden land". Due to its wealth, the county was coveted by nearby Tyrol and Bavaria and in 1530, Duke William IV of Bavaria offered to the Prince-Bishop to exchange Bavarian territories between the Isar and Amper rivers for Werdenfels but the exchange did not materialize. After the Thirty Years' War the region gradually lost its importance as a transshipment point. Violin making, founded by Matthias Klotz, brought a certain boom in Mittenwald. With the secularisation of the Prince-Bishopric of Freising in 1803, Werdenfels went to Bavaria. (en)
- El condado Werdenfels (en alemán: Grafschaft Werdenfels) en la actual región de Werdenfels fue un condado perteneciente al obispado de Frisinga (Hochstift Freising). Un Hochstift era, en el Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico, una entidad territorial administrada por un obispo. En el centro se encontraba el , ahora en ruinas. El conde Perchthold von Eschenloh vendió en el año 1294 su condado al obispo de Frisinga , conde de la familia Wittelsbach. El condado se dividía en tres Cortes (Pflegegericht): Garmisch, Partenkirchen y Mittenwald. La sede del juez mayor estaba en Garmisch. Al condado le pertenecían grandes yacimientos de plata. Además, el condado controlaba el paso del comercio hacia Italia, lo cual le procuraba una gran cantidad de impuestos de aduana. Muchas ciudades (Venecia, por ejemplo) erigieron un mercado por esta razón al comienzo de la Edad Moderna. El condado perdió su importancia comercial después de la Guerra de los Treinta Años. En 1803 el condado pasó a la Baviera luego de la mediatización y secularización del Sacro Imperio Romano-Germánico. (es)
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