Fürst zu Schedingen

The dynasty first appears in a document in 1233 with the knight Antonius von Schedingen, when he is mentioned as being in the retinue of the Count of Arnsberg. In the Cologne area, members increasingly appear in the service of witnesses. The Scheidinger family on Scheidingen died out around 1450 and the house of Scheidingen was sold. The last person to appear in 1538 is Johann von Scheidingen, Droste zu Werl, with whom the family seems to have died out. The von Scheding family is also mentioned in documents in Latvia in the 15th century as councillors of Riga and in Livonia in the 16th century. In the Hanseatic St. Peter's Church of Riga, the von Scheden (or von Scheding) had their hereditary burial in the north aisle, which they later bequeathed to the Ulenbrock family, where it was known as the Ulenbrock Chapel. This line became extinct in the second half of the 16th century.

To the title come all the certificates for the whole family. The adjacent coat of arms is available as a PDF and optionally as a vector graphic. We are happy to adapt the coat of arms to your wishes, for example, color or symbols. You can choose the extent to which you would like changes. The certificates come all together in a presentation folder. We also enclose detailed information on how to carry the title.

• Salutation: Your Highness, Serene Highness, Princely Grace
• Man: Prince
• Woman: Princess
• Son: (hereditary) prince or (hereditary) count
• Daughter: (Hereditary) Princess or (Hereditary) Countess

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Honorary membership in the Noble Society Association

We confirm your honorary membership with a magnificent certificate. The membership does not include any subsequent costs, with the one-time contribution it is valid for life.

Embossing pliers with coat of arms

With the embossing pliers you can easily and stylishly emboss your stationery with your coat of arms