Jauch family

Jauch
Jauch
	Motto (1683); HERR DU LEITEST MICH; NACH DEINEN RATH; (Lord thou shalt guide me with thy counsel)
Current region	Germany; Canada;
Earlier spellings	Joherr
Etymology	yes-man
Place of origin	Sultza Villa (1495) in the; Electorate of Saxony, Imperial State of the; Holy Roman Empire;
Members	August Jauch [de] (Deputy of the Hamburg Parliament); Günther Jauch; (German television host); Hans Jauch [de]; (German Freikorps leader); Heinrich Jauch (State attorney in the Third Reich); Joachim Daniel Jauch; (German Baroque architect); Walter Jauch [de]; (Founder of AON Germany);
Distinctions	Hereditary Grand Burghers of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg (1832); Hanseaten; Lords of Wellingsbüttel; Lords of Schönhagen [de]; Lords of Krummbek; The most popular German:; Günther Jauch embodies for the Germans ahead of any other celebrity ″the Germany they desire". (2010) A wax sculpture of him is exhibited in Madame Tussauds in Berlin.; ″Buddenbrook-Nobility″:; Descendants are portrayed in Thomas Mann's Nobel Prize-winning novel Buddenbrooks.; Dedication:; Peter Tchaikovsky dedicated his Symphony No. 5 to Theodor Avé-Lallemant, the husband of Wilhelmine Jauch (1809–1893).;
Traditions	Honorary almoners for Hamburg's ″General Institution for the Poor of 1788″.
Heirlooms	Baroque cradle of August Jauch, National Museum, Kraków (1731), christening gift from August the Strong;
Estate(s)	In Germany:; – Manor houses:; Krummbek Manor; Schönhagen Manor [de]; Wellingsbüttel Manor; – Estates:; Fernsicht Estate; Schwonendal Estate; – Wineries:; Von Othegraven Winery; – Townhouses:; Stadtdeich 10, Hamburg; Villa Jauch, Potsdam; In Guatemala:; Armenia Lorena Plantation; In Poland:; Palais Jauch (Warsaw); Lelewel Palace (Warsaw);

The Jauch family of Germany is a Hanseatic family which can be traced back till the Late Middle Ages. At the end of the 17th century, the family showed up in the Free Imperial and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. The members of the family acted as long-distance merchants. They became hereditary grand burghers of Hamburg and were Lords of Wellingsbüttel Manor – nowadays a quarter of Hamburg.

The Jauch have brought forth some notable lineal descendants, both patrilineal and matrilineal. They can trace the nearer cognatic kinship of the issue of the progenitor Johann Christian Jauch the Elder (1638–1718) in the following centuries to a number of renowned contemporaries.

^ Psalm 73:24.
^
Joherr or Jaherr translate as yes-man, Joch or Jauch stay for the synonymous however and seem to be a shift of the former:
- Brinkmann, Friedrich (1878). Die Metaphern: Studien über den Geist der modernen Sprachen [Metaphors: Studies about the Spirit of Modern Languages] (in German). p. 146.;
- Götze, Alfred (1967). Frühneuhochdeutsches Glossar [Early New High German Glossary] (in German). p. 128. Jaherr = Jasager;
- Mellin, Georg Samuel Albert (1802). Encyclopädisches Wörterbuch der kritischen Philosophie [Encyclopedic Dictionary of Critical Philosophy] (in German). p. 216.
- Westenrieder, Lorenz von (1816). Glossarium Germanico-latinum vocum Obsoletarum primi et Medii Aevi Inprimis Bavaricarum [German-Latin Glossary of Obsolete Terms Especially in the Bavarian Language from Earliest and Medieval Times] (in Latin). Vol. tomus prior. p. 273. auch, schon, doch, wenn gleich = Joch, Jauch;
- → de:wikt:Jauch
^ "Die neuen Deutschen" [The New Germans] (in German). Retrieved 18 August 2014.
^ "Das Nationalmuseum in Krakau – Kunsthandwerkgalerie". Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 26 December 2010. Die hölzerne Barockwiege von ca. 1730 war ein Geschenk Königs August II. an Joachim Daniel von Jauch, dem Königlichen Bevollmächtigten für Bauangelegenheiten, zur Taufe seines Sohnes. Der Überlieferung nach diente sie im Säuglingsalter auch dem später herausragenden polnischen Historiker Joachim Lelewel (1786–1861), der ein Urenkel Joachim Daniel von Jauchs gewesen ist.

[1] Psalm 73:24.

[Joherr-2] Joherr or Jaherr translate as yes-man, Joch or Jauch stay for the synonymous however and seem to be a shift of the former:

Brinkmann, Friedrich (1878). Die Metaphern: Studien über den Geist der modernen Sprachen [Metaphors: Studies about the Spirit of Modern Languages] (in German). p. 146.;

Götze, Alfred (1967). Frühneuhochdeutsches Glossar [Early New High German Glossary] (in German). p. 128. Jaherr = Jasager;

Mellin, Georg Samuel Albert (1802). Encyclopädisches Wörterbuch der kritischen Philosophie [Encyclopedic Dictionary of Critical Philosophy] (in German). p. 216.

Westenrieder, Lorenz von (1816). Glossarium Germanico-latinum vocum Obsoletarum primi et Medii Aevi Inprimis Bavaricarum [German-Latin Glossary of Obsolete Terms Especially in the Bavarian Language from Earliest and Medieval Times] (in Latin). Vol. tomus prior. p. 273. auch, schon, doch, wenn gleich = Joch, Jauch;

→ de:wikt:Jauch

[3] Brinkmann, Friedrich (1878). Die Metaphern: Studien über den Geist der modernen Sprachen [Metaphors: Studies about the Spirit of Modern Languages] (in German). p. 146.;

[4] Götze, Alfred (1967). Frühneuhochdeutsches Glossar [Early New High German Glossary] (in German). p. 128. Jaherr = Jasager;

[5] Mellin, Georg Samuel Albert (1802). Encyclopädisches Wörterbuch der kritischen Philosophie [Encyclopedic Dictionary of Critical Philosophy] (in German). p. 216.

[6] Westenrieder, Lorenz von (1816). Glossarium Germanico-latinum vocum Obsoletarum primi et Medii Aevi Inprimis Bavaricarum [German-Latin Glossary of Obsolete Terms Especially in the Bavarian Language from Earliest and Medieval Times] (in Latin). Vol. tomus prior. p. 273. auch, schon, doch, wenn gleich = Joch, Jauch;

[7] → de:wikt:Jauch

[3] "Die neuen Deutschen" [The New Germans] (in German). Retrieved 18 August 2014.

[cradle-4] "Das Nationalmuseum in Krakau – Kunsthandwerkgalerie". Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 26 December 2010. Die hölzerne Barockwiege von ca. 1730 war ein Geschenk Königs August II. an Joachim Daniel von Jauch, dem Königlichen Bevollmächtigten für Bauangelegenheiten, zur Taufe seines Sohnes. Der Überlieferung nach diente sie im Säuglingsalter auch dem später herausragenden polnischen Historiker Joachim Lelewel (1786–1861), der ein Urenkel Joachim Daniel von Jauchs gewesen ist.

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[4]

Jauch
Motto (1683) HERR DU LEITEST MICH NACH DEINEN RATH (Lord thou shalt guide me with thy counsel)^[1]
Current region	Germany Canada
Earlier spellings	Joherr
Etymology	yes-man^[2]
Place of origin	Sultza Villa (1495) in the Electorate of Saxony, Imperial State of the Holy Roman Empire
Members	August Jauch^[de] (Deputy of the Hamburg Parliament) Günther Jauch (German television host) Hans Jauch^[de] (German Freikorps leader) Heinrich Jauch (State attorney in the Third Reich) Joachim Daniel Jauch (German Baroque architect) Walter Jauch^[de] (Founder of AON Germany)
Distinctions	Hereditary Grand Burghers of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg (1832) Hanseaten Lords of Wellingsbüttel Lords of Schönhagen^[de] Lords of Krummbek The most popular German: Günther Jauch embodies for the Germans ahead of any other celebrity ″the Germany they desire". (2010)^[3] A wax sculpture of him is exhibited in Madame Tussauds in Berlin. ″Buddenbrook-Nobility″: Descendants are portrayed in Thomas Mann's Nobel Prize-winning novel Buddenbrooks. Dedication: Peter Tchaikovsky dedicated his Symphony No. 5 to Theodor Avé-Lallemant, the husband of Wilhelmine Jauch (1809–1893).
Traditions	Honorary almoners for Hamburg's ″General Institution for the Poor of 1788″.
Heirlooms	Baroque cradle of August Jauch, National Museum, Kraków (1731), christening gift from August the Strong^[4]
Estate(s)	In Germany: – Manor houses: Krummbek Manor Schönhagen Manor^[de] Wellingsbüttel Manor – Estates: Fernsicht Estate Schwonendal Estate – Wineries: Von Othegraven Winery – Townhouses: Stadtdeich 10, Hamburg Villa Jauch, Potsdam In Guatemala: Armenia Lorena Plantation In Poland: Palais Jauch (Warsaw) Lelewel Palace (Warsaw)