Family Tree Welborn » Valdemar II "The Victorious" Valdemarson (Jelling) of Denmark King of Denmark (1170-1241)

Données personnelles Valdemar II "The Victorious" Valdemarson (Jelling) of Denmark King of Denmark 

• Il est né le 9 mai 1170 dans Ribe, Denmark.Les sources 1, 2
• Il est décédé le 28 mars 1241 dans Vordingbord slott, Vordingborg, Denmark, il avait 70 ans.
• Alternative: Il est décédé le 29 mars 1241 dans Sj√¶lland, Denmark, il avait 70 ans.Les sources 1, 2
• Il est enterré dans St. Bents, Ringstedt, Denmark.Source 2
• Un enfant de Valdemar I the Great Knudsen of Denmark et Sophia Sofia Sofiya (von Polotzk) (von Polotzk) of Minsk
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 30 août 2019.

Famille de Valdemar II "The Victorious" Valdemarson (Jelling) of Denmark King of Denmark

Il est marié avec Berengaria de Portugal.

Ils se sont mariés

Enfant(s):

1. Erik Plovpenning  1216-1259
2. Eric IV Plovpenning of Denmark  ± 1216-1250 
3. Abel Denmark  1218-1252
4. Christopher I Denmark  1219-1259
5. i Christopher  1219-1259

• Le couple a des ancêtres communs.



Notes par Valdemar II "The Victorious" Valdemarson (Jelling) of Denmark King of Denmark


Valdemar II "The Victorious", King of Denmark is your 26th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Henry Loyd Smith, Sr.
her father ·Üí Edgar Jackson Smith
his father ·Üí Margaret Jane Houser
his mother ·Üí Susannah Houser
her mother ·Üí Sarah ·ÄúSally·Äù Moore
her mother ·Üí Frederick K Jones
her father ·Üí William Jones
his father ·Üí Ann Jones
his mother ·Üí George Hamilton
her father ·Üí James Jr Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn
his father ·Üí Colonel James Hamilton
his father ·Üí Sir George Hamilton, Baronet
his father ·Üí Marion Boyd, Countess of Abercorn
his mother ·Üí Margaret Campbell
her mother ·Üí Isabel Drummond of Innerpaffrey
her mother ·Üí Margaret Stewart
her mother ·Üí James IV of Scotland
her father ·Üí Margaret af Danmark og Norge von Oldenburg
his mother ·Üí Christian I King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden
her father ·Üí Dietrich "The Lucky" of Oldenburg, Count
his father ·Üí Christian V, Graf von Oldenburg
his father ᆒ Ingeborg von Holstein-Schauenburg, Gräfin zu Oldenburg
his mother ·Üí Gerhard IV von Holstein-Ploen
her father ·Üí Ingeborg Valdemarsdotter, af Sverige
his mother ·Üí Sophia of Denmark
her mother ·Üí Erik IV Plovpenning, Konge af Danmark
her father ·Üí Valdemar II "The Victorious", King of Denmark
his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Valdemar-II-The-Victorious-King-of-Denmark/6000000000891680343

Valdemar II "The Victorious" Valdemarson (Jelling), King of Denmark
Danish: Valdemar II "Sejr" Valdemars√∏n (Jelling), Konge af Danmark, Swedish: Valdemar II "Sejr" Valdemarsson (Jelling), Kung av Danmark, Norwegian: Valdemar II "Sejr" Valdemarson (Jelling), Konge av Danmark, German: Valdemar II ·Äûder Sieger·Äú Valdemarson (Jelling), König von D√§nemark
Gender:
Male
Birth:
May 09, 1170
Ribe, Denmark
Death:
March 28, 1241 (70)
Vordingbord slott, Vordingborg, Denmark
Place of Burial:
St. Bents, Ringstedt, Denmark
Immediate Family:
Son of Valdemar the Great, King of Denmark and Sophia of Minsk
Husband of Queen Consort Margaretha Dagmar von Böhmen, Dronning af Danmark and Bereng√°ria af Portugal, Dronning af Danmark
Fiancé of Richenza
Partner of N.N. and Helena Guttormsdatter
Father of Niels Valdemarsen of Halland; Valdemar den Unge, Konge af Danmark; Erik IV Plovpenning, Konge af Danmark; Sophie Valdemarsdatter af Danmark; Abel Valdemarsen, Konge af Danmark; Christopher I, King of Denmark; Knud Valdemarsson Valdemars√∏n, Duke of Estland, Blekinge and Lolland and NN av Valdemar Sejr Skarholm ¬´ less
Brother of Prinsesse Sofie Valdemarsdottir av Danmark; Knud VI Valdemars√∏n af Danmark, Konge af Danmark; Kristina Valdemarsdatter; Ingeborg Valdemarsdr. of Denmark, Queen of France; Margrete Valdemarsdatter, Prinsesse af Danmark; Helene Valdemarsdottir; Richeza of Denmark, Queen of Sweden and Duchess of Poland; Marie Valdemarsdotter Prinsesse, Nonne and Estrid Valdemarsdatter, prinsesse af Danmark ¬´ less
Half brother of Christoffer Valdemarsen

Valdemar Sejr (Valdemar 2.) - var konge af Danmark fra 1202 til sin d√∏d. Wikipedia DA
Valdemar II Sejr
Valdemar the Victorious
Links:
The Peerage
Geneall
Burial In Danish
Holbek
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valdemar_II_of_Denmark
Kings of Denmark
King of Denmark: Reign 1202·Äì1241
Predecessor: Canute VI Successor: Eric IV Ploughpenny Junior Kings: Valdemar the Young and Eric IV
Duke of Schleswig: Reign 1183·Äì1216 with Valdemar the Young (1209·Äì1216)
Predecessor: Vacant Successor: Eric IV Ploughpenny

Valdemar II (9 May 1170 or 28 June 1170 ·Äì 28 March 1241), called Valdemar the Victorious or Valdemar the Conqueror (Valdemar Sejr), was the King of Denmark from 1202 until his death in 1241. The nickname Sejr is a later invention and was not used during the King's own lifetime. Sejr means victory in Danish. He was the second son of King Valdemar I and Sophia Valadarsdattir, a Varangian princess. When Valdemar's father died, young Valdemar was only twelve years old. He was named Duke of Southern Jutland (Latin: dux slesvicensis, literally Sleswickian duke[1]), represented by the regent Bishop Valdemar Knudsen (1182·Äì1193).

Valdemar Victory (Valdemar 2.), Danish King from 1202-1241. He followed his brother, Knud, who died childless. In 1188 he became Duke of Schleswig. The Danish expansion initiated by Valdemar the Great was continued under Knud and also during Valdemar Victory. First he conquered Holsten, then Ditmarsken, Lübeck and Hamburg.
On June 15, 1219, Estonia came under Danish supremacy. The pope had called on Valdemar Victory to launch a Danish crusade to aid in Palestine or lead crusades against pagan Balts, and the king would rather complete many years of conquest policy in Estonia so that the Swordsmen (later incorporated into the German Order) did not become too powerful at the expense of the Danish king.
Also in the crusade was the Order of Johannite, who since 1130 had had the Pope's blessing to carry a red-and-white cross banner. Certainly with a white cross that divided the red tablecloth into four square squares. As you know, Dannebrog has two square and two elongated fields. The Roskilde monk, Peder Olsen, described about the dramatic battle around 1500, in which it long seems that the Christians would lose the battle of Lyndanise (today Tallinn) on June 15, 1219. The old archbishop Anders Sunesen knelt in prayer on a bakketop. When he stretched his arms toward the sky, the Danes moved forward, when the arms were lowered due to fatigue, they retreated. Helpers rushed in to support the old archbishop's arms. When the battle was at its peak, God sent help. The sign was a red flag with a white cross falling from the sky. This spurred the Danes further and they won a big victory. King Valdemar announced that this cross banner, which gave the Danes the victory, should then be the Danish national banner.

During a hunting trip to Ly√∏ in 1223, Valdemar Victory together with his son Valdemar was captured by Count Henrik of Schwerin, called "Black Henrik". The Count averted the subsequent attacks, and in 1225 Valdemar was redeemed for 45,000 marks, money which he had borrowed from Henrik. In addition, all conquered areas in Northern Germany were to be returned. Finally, the king had to swear to renounce revenge. All hope of reconquest of the territories broke after the defeat at Bornh√∏ved in 1227, after which Valdemar embarked on the kingdom's internal structure. Shortly before his death, he reaffirmed Jyske Law.
Because of these many conquests, he was nicknamed "Victory". However, all conquered areas except Estonia were lost again already in his own time after the conflict with Count Henry. Like his father, Valdemar Sejr sought to secure the royal inheritance by having his eldest son crowned as co-king, and the other sons each got a tract of inheritance. This led to a weakening of the royal power and contained the germ of the throne struggle that the sons fought after his death. In 1205, Valdemar Victory married Dagmar, daughter of Ottokar I of Bohemia (Czech Republic). According to tradition, she was loved by the people. She died in 1212 and "rests in Ringsted". On her deathbed, after the surrender (the folk song), she should have tried to persuade Valdemar Victory to marry Karl of Rise's daughter, Liden Kirsten and not the "bitter plum", Bengerd, as she is called in the folk song. In 1214, Valdemar Victory nevertheless married Berengaria, daughter of King Sancho I of Portugal. She became the mother of Erik, Abel and Christoffer.
Descendants of Gorms des Alten, König von Denmark, Sixten Otto Brenner, (Danish Historical Handbook Publishers, Copenhagen, 1978), Reference: 150.
Danish nobility's work, Thiset, Hiort-Lorenzen, Bobé, Teisen., (Danish Nobility Association), [1884 - 2005]., DAA 1916: 422.

Valdemar II (Victory) of Denmark, Danish Valdemar Victory [victory], born 28 June 1170, died in Vordingborg 28 March 1241, buried in Mariakyrkan in Ringsted, was Duke of Schleswig (South Jutland) from 1182 and King of Denmark 1202·Äì1241. Valdemar is known for his conquests in northern Germany and the Baltic States, but during his reign the Danish great powers also collapsed. He was the son of Valdemar the Great of Denmark and Sofia of Minsk, and succeeded his childless brother Knut VI on the throne.

He married for the first time in 1205 at Ribehus with Dagmar, daughter of King Ottokar I of Bohemia. In 1206 Valdemar together with Archbishop Anders Sunesen led a crusade fleet to Ösel. In 1212 his wife Dagmar died. In 1214 Valdemar remarried to Berengaria of Portugal (died in 1221) and it was decided that his son would become King of Denmark. In 1219 Valdemar Sejr went with his leadership fleet on a crusade to Estonia, called to help Albert of Riga, who himself tried to conquer Estonia. It is in the crusade against the Estonians that Dannebrogen, according to a later recorded legend, fell from the sky in the battle of Lindanäs. Valdemar defeated Estonia with his army instead of Albert, making the country a Danish colony.
Another legend associated with Valdemar is that of the Kullamannen who, after challenging the king, revealed that all three of his sons would become kings, something that first made the king happy, but later he realized that this meant that they would rule for short periods and then die.
Valdemar, together with his brother and father, belong to the so-called Valdemars in the Danish royal estate.

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