Eberhard Friedrich von Venningen

The dispute continued until 1798 and thus over several generations, but Eberhard Friedrich obtained a ruling of possession in 1697 and the return of Grombach to the Venningen family in 1702.

The house owes its name to the over-life-size statue of von Venningen, which was made by Heinrich Charrasky and is located on the second story of the façade.

Eberhard Friedrich died on 2 June 1710 and was interred in the Protestant church [de] in Neidenstein, the family's traditional resting place.

His grandson Carl Philipp von Venningen (1728-1797) inherited all the family property and was the chief minister of the Electorate.

zu Pfalz Camerer, Obristjägermeister, Generallieutenant von der Reuterey, Obrister über ein Regim.

Carabiniers und Oberambtmann zu Oppenheim "His Roman Imperial Majesty's sergeant general of the cavalry, as well as his Prince-Elector of the Palatinate's Camerer, senior master of the hunt, lieutenant general of the Reuterey, commander of a regiment of carabiniers and senior amtmann of Oppenheim."

Epitaph of Eberhard Friedrich von Venningen in the Protestant church [ de ] of Neidenstein
Haus zum Riesen in Heidelberg with the over life size statue of Venningen.