 What is known, however, is that after that year, it was never again mentioned in Prüm Abbey's documents.The highest feudal lord now became the Electors of the Palatinate who at first enfeoffed the Waldgraviate-Rhinegraviate with the high court jurisdiction, and all together 14 feudal lords with rights in the "Eßweiler Tal" who exercised special rights in the "Eßweiler Tal" and could rightfully take a share of the tithes, namely the "Junker" Mühlenstein von Grumbach as the Rhinegraves’ vassal, the County Palatine of Zweibrücken, Offenbach Abbey, Remigiusberg Abbey, Tholey Abbey, Enkenbach Abbey, the Knights Hospitaller commandry at Sulzbach, the Church of Zweibrücken, the Church of Sankt Julian, the Church of Hinzweiler, the "Stangenjunker" of Lauterecken, the House of Blick von Lichtenberg, the Lords of Mauchenheim and the Lords of Mickelheim.Obviously, each fiefholder held a different administrative seat.