#Quaeque ipsa miserrima vidi free

These three cities built up between 16 the Hanseatic Community ( German: Hanseatische Gemeinschaft). They formed the small in Hamburg and Bremen purely bourgeois upper class of society in the sovereign and republican states Hamburg, Bremen and Lübeck. Although a republic the town was not a democracy moreover an oligarchy because it was governed solely by the Hanseaten.

#Quaeque ipsa miserrima vidi free

In contrast to the mediatised burgesses in the towns located in monarchies which were governed by authoritarianism Hamburg was characterized by its free citizens tied to the culture of England. Hamburg was a strictly bourgeois mercantile republic in which neither nobility existed, which was exiled since 1276, nor patricians in the strict sense of the formally defined class of governing elites found within the other free imperial cities. Since the 17th century Hamburg played a special role in Germany's economic history because thanks to its fortifications it came out of the Thirty Years' War as the wealthiest and most populous of all German cities. The trading firm was relocated in the middle of the 18th century by Carl Daniel Jauch (1714–1794) from the falling back Lüneburg to Hamburg, the ″Queen of the cities″. 1681) and the major general Joachim Daniel Jauch (1688–1754) mistakenly regarded as members of the aristocracy. These branches were since the lieutenant colonel of the Royal Polish Foot Guards Regiment Franz Georg Jauch (b. Two of his sons joined the service of the Electors of Saxony and Kings of Poland. Johann Christian Jauch the Elder (1638–1718) left Sulza and entered the service of the Güstrow branch of the Grand Ducal House of Mecklenburg. The Jauch originate from Thuringia where as the first family member the widow Lena Joherrin is chronicled 1495 in today's Bad Sulza.

3.3 Commoners of the Electorate of Saxony.3.2 Commoners of the Grand Duchy of Baden.3.1 Citizens of the Canton of Uri in the Old Swiss Confederacy.3 Other known Families with the Name 'Jauch'.

2.8.4 Eleonora Maria Jauch (1732–1797) married Overbeck.

2.8.2 Juliana Agnesa Jauch (1673 bis nach 1712) married Baroness von Schmiedel.

2.8.1 Catharina Elisabeth Jauch (1671–1736) married von Naumann.

2.8 Daughters of the Jauch and their Descendants.

2.7.4 Casualties of World War I and World War II.

2.7.3 Robert Jauch, officer commanding in the battle of Stalingrad.

2.7.2 Jauch & Hübener and the German Resistance to Nazism.

2.7.1 Heinrich Jauch, First State Attorney at Hamburg.

2.5 Grand Burghers of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg.

2.4 In Attendance on the Electors of Saxony and Kings of Poland.

2.3 In Attendance on the House of Hanover.

2.2 In Attendance on the Grand Ducal House of Mecklenburg.

1.2.5 Ancestors from the Time of the Hanseatic League.

1.2.4 Cavalry Officers in the Hamburg Citizen Militia.

1.2.3 Notables in the Hamburg Self-Government.

1.2.2 Land Owners in Hamburg, Lords of Manors in the Kingdom of Denmark.

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