Genealogie Wylie » Helwig of Holstein , Queen of Sweden (1260-1324)

Persönliche Daten Helwig of Holstein , Queen of Sweden 


Familie von Helwig of Holstein , Queen of Sweden

Sie ist verheiratet mit Magnus III Ladulås Birgersson King of Sweden.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1276, sie war 16 Jahre alt.


Kind(er):

  3. Eric Magnusson of Sweden  ± 1282-???? 


Notizen bei Helwig of Holstein , Queen of Sweden

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedwig_of_Holstein
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hedwig of Holstein
Haelwig of Sweden seal image c 1300 (photo 1905).jpg
Queen Hedwig on a seal
Queen consort of Sweden
Tenure1276–1290
Coronation29 June 1281
Bornbefore 1264
Diedc. 1325
BurialRiddarholm Church
SpouseMagnus III of Sweden
IssueIngeborg, Queen of Denmark
Birger, King of Sweden
Eric, Duke of Sudermannia
Valdemar, Duke of Finland
Richeza Magnusdotter
HouseHouse of Schauenburg
FatherGerhard I, Count of Holstein-Itzehoe
MotherElisabeth of Mecklenburg
Hedwig of Holstein[1] or Helvig[2][3][4][5][6](Swedish: Helvig,[7] German: Helwig) (1260–1324) was Queen of Sweden as the consort of King Magnus III Barnlock. Her parents were Gerhard I, Count of Holstein-Itzehoe (died 1290) and Elisabeth of Mecklenburg (died 1280).

Biography
Hedwig was married to Magnus Ladulås in 1276, and was granted the fief of Dåvö in Munktorp in Västmanland. Magnus succeeded in preventing a Danish-Holstein alliance by marrying her. However, he had obtained a dispensation for their marriage only after the wedding.[8]

Her father was captured during the Folkunge party revolt (Folkungaupproret) by rebellious noblemen in Skara in 1278 and the queen was also targeted. The actions of the rebels were well timed; they coincided with her journey through Sweden. She sought refuge in the convent in the city.[9]

Hedwig was crowned Queen of Sweden in the city of Söderköping on 29 June 1281; this is the first confirmed coronation of a queen consort in Sweden. It included the prayers for her fertility, which was the matter of great importance.[10] She founded the Greyfriars convent (Gråmunkekloster) in Stockholm and several other churches and convents. As a queen, however, she is not very much heard of, despite the fact that she held the position for fourteen years, she lived a discreet life, both as a queen and as a dowager queen. She took a prominent part in processions which accompanied the inauguration of bishops, celebrations of a feast day and the installation of relics, such as the Mass for Saint Erik in 1277.[11]

After the death of her spouse in 1290, Hedwig acted as one of the executors of the will of the King. In 1291, she withdrew to her estate Dåvö in Västmanland. She is not known to have taken any political role, formal or informal, during or after the reign of her spouse. She was described as a noble, loyal and peace-loving mother figure, tormented by the conflicts between her sons. She acted as a foster mother for her son's future bride, Martha of Denmark, who spent a lot of her childhood in Sweden as the future Queen of Sweden after 1290. In 1302, she was present at the coronation of her son.

As dowager queen, she governed Fjärdhundraland, which was given to her as dower.[12]

Queen Hedwig is buried in Riddarholm Church in Stockholm, with her husband and her daughter Richeza.

Children
Hedwig's wedding took place at Kalmar castle on 11 November 1276 with king Magnus III Ladulås of Sweden. They had the following children:[13]

Ingeborg Magnusdotter of Sweden, born abt. 1279. Married King Eric VI of Denmark, Erik Menved.
Birger Magnusson, born abt. 1280, king of Sweden.
Eric Magnusson, Duke of Södermanland in 1302 and Halland etc. c 1305, born abt. 1282. Died of starvation 1318 at Nyköpingshus Castle while imprisoned by his brother, King Birger.
Valdemar Magnusson, Duke of Finland in 1302 and Öland 1310. Died of starvation 1318 at Nyköpingshus castle while imprisoned by his brother King Birger.
Richeza Magnusdotter of Sweden, abbess of the convent of St. Clara at Stockholm. Died after 1347.
Notes
Philip Line, Kingship and state formation in Sweden, 1130-1290, BRILL, 2007, 9004155783, p. 390.
Lagerqvist & Åberg in Kings and Rulers of Sweden ISBN 91-87064-35-9 pp. 20–21
Article in Nordstjernan 2013-12-11
Medieval Scandinavia: An Encyclopedia 1993 p. 108
Biographical data Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine from Nordic Academic Press pp. 1&3
The Chronicle of Duke Erik: by Eva Osterberg ISBN 9789185509577 pp. 67, 240, 252, 258 & 260
Lars O. Lagerqvist & Nils Åberg in Kings and Rulers of Sweden ISBN 91-87064-35-9, 2002 pp. 20 & 21
Philip Line, Kingship and state formation in Sweden, 1130-1290, BRILL, 2007, 9004155783, p. 135.
Philip Line,[page needed]
Philip Line,[page needed]
Philip Line,[page needed]
Philip Line,[page needed]
Philip Line,[page needed]
References
Dick Harrison: Jarlens Sekel, Ordfront Förlag, 2002
Nordisk Familjebok, Uggleupplagan, band 11, sida 373, Stockholm 1909
Åke Ohlmarks: Alla Sveriges drottningar (All the queens of Sweden) (Swedish)
Svenska Familje-Journalen, band XI, årgång 1872, s. 194

Hedwig of Holstein
Born: 1260 Died: 1324
Swedish royalty
Preceded by
Sofia of Denmark
Queen consort of Sweden
1276–1290Vacant
Title next held by
Martha of Denmark
vte
Swedish royal consorts
========================================================
Categories https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedwig_of_Holstein :
Queen mothersSwedish queens1260 births1324 deathsHouse of SchauenburgBurials at Riddarholmen ChurchHouse of Bjelbo13th-century German people13th-century Swedish people14th-century Swedish people14th-century Swedish women13th-century Swedish women13th-century German womenDaughters of monarchs
This page was last edited on 17 March 2023, at 16:44 (UTC).
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Quellen

  1. Wikipedia, via http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helvig_of_H..., 26. Oktober 2008
    Helvig of Holstein
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Jump to: navigation, search
    Helvig (or Helwig or Hedvig) of Holstein, (1260-1324), was a Swedish Queen, married to king Magnus III of Sweden. She was the child of count Gerhard I of Holstein (died 1290) and Elisabet of Mecklenburg (died 1280).

    Contents [hide]
    1 Biography
    2 Children
    3 References
    4 Sucession



    [edit] Biography
    Helwig, or Helvig as she was also called, was married to Magnus Ladulås in 1276, and was granted the fief of Dåvö in Munktorp in Västmanland.

    When her father was captured during the Folkunge party revolt (Folkungaupproret) by rebellious noblemen in Skara in 1278, she sought refuge in the convent in the city.

    Queen Helvig was crowned queen of Sweden in the city of Söderköping the 29 June 1281, which is the first confirmed coronation of a queen consort in Sweden. She founded the Greyfriars convent (Gråmunkekloster) in Stockholm and several churches and convents. As a queen, however, she is not very much heard of, despite of the fact that she was queen for fourteen years; she lived a very discreet life, both as a queen and as a dowager queen and king's mother. She was described as a noble, loyal and peace-loving mother figure, tormented by the conflicts between her sons.

    After the death of her husband in 1290, Helvig lived a quite life on her estate, to which she withdrew in 1291. She did not take part in the political life or the minor regency of her son, though she may have had a formal seat in the council during the minor regencies of 1290-1302 and 1320-1327. She did, however, act as a foster mother for her son's future bride, princess Martha of Denmark, who spent a lot of her childhood in Sweden as the future queen of Sweden after 1290. In 1302, she was present at the coronation of her son.

    Queen Dowager Helvig is buried in Riddarholm church in Stockholm, with her husband and her daughter Rikissa.


    [edit] Children
    Helvig's wedding took place at Kalmar castle the 11 November 1276 with king Magnus III Ladulås of Sweden. The had the following children:

    Ingeborg Magnusdotter of Sweden, born abt. 1279. Married King Eric VI of Denmark, Erik Menved.
    Birger Magnusson, born abt. 1280, king of Sweden.
    Eric Magnusson, Duke of Södermanland in 1302 and Halland etc c 1305, born abt. 1282. Died of starvation 1318 at Nyköpingshus castle while imprisoned by his brother King Birger.
    Valdemar Magnusson, Duke of Finland in 1302 and Öland 1310. Died of starvation 1318 at Nyköpingshus castle while imprisoned by his brother King Birger.
    Rikissa Magnusdotter, abbess of the convent of St. Clara at Stockholm. Died after 1347.

    [edit] References
    Dick Harrison: Jarlens Sekel, Ordfront Förlag, 2002
    Nordisk Familjebok, Uggleupplagan, band 11, sida 373, Stockholm 1909
    Åke Ohlmarks, "Alla Sveriges drottningar"
    Lindqvist, Sveriges drottningar

    [edit] Sucession
    Helvig of Holstein
    Born: 1260 Died: 1324
    Swedish royalty
    Preceded by
    Sofia Eriksdotter Queen consort of Sweden
    1276-1290 Succeeded by
    Märta Eriksdotter

    Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helvig_of_Holstein"
    Categories: Women of medieval Sweden | Swedish queens | 1260 births | 1324 deaths

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