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Roos af Hjelmsäter

The Roos af Hjelmsäter family is a Swedish noble family of Norwegian noble and royal origin. It is among the few of Norway's medieval noble families still living.[1][2]

Roos af Hjelsäter coat of arms

Sudreim clan in Norway edit

 
The coat of arms of Sørum in Akershus is derived from the arms of the medieval Sudreim clan

The Sudreim clan (Sudreimsætten) was originally a part of the Norwegian nobility. Its progenitor, lendmann Åge Varg of Sørum in Romerike (ca. 1110-ca. 1150), was married to a daughter of King Harald IV Gille of Norway.[3]

Åge Varg was the paternal grandfather of Olav Mokk († ca. 1224), Sysselmann of Hedmark, who himself was the father of lendmann Ivar Olavsson of Skedjuhov († ca. 1240). The latter's son, Jon Raud Ivarsson of Sudreim (ca. 1245-ca. 1312), was the father of Havtore Jonsson († ca. 1320), who married King Håkon V's daughter Agnes Håkonsdotter. Their sons were Jon Havtoresson (ca. 1312–1395) of Elingård and Sigurd Havtoresson (ca. 1315-ca. 1390) of Sudreim.[3][4][5]

Jon Havtoresson married Birgitta Knutsdotter († 1395) and was the father of Håkon Jonsson (1345-1391), who through inheritance and marriage, received extensive landlord in eastern Norway (in Borgarsyssel and Romerike) as well as in western Norway (in Agder). Håkon Jonsson was suggested as King of Norway after the death of King Olaf IV in 1387. He became the progenitor of the Roos af Hjelmsäter family of Swedish nobility.[6][7]

Sigurd Havtoresson married Norway's richest heiress, Ingeborg Erlingsdotter, daughter of Erling Vidkunsson. He thereby came to possess the Giske and Bjarkøy Estate. Their daughter was Agnes Sigurdsdotter, who married the Swedish nobleman Jon Marteinsson (Stjerne) († ca. 1400). She was the mother of Sigurd Jonsson (Stjerne) († 1453) of Sudreim, Giske, and Bjarkøy. Sigurd Jonsson was Regent of Norway. As a royal descendant, he was offered the throne but rejected these suggestions. His son junker Hans Sigurdsson (Stjerne) († 1466) was the family's last man in Norway.[3][8]

Roos af Hjelmsäter in Sweden edit

Jon Havtoresson and Birgitta Knutsdotter were the parents of at least five children. According to Adelsvapens genealogi it was not their son Håkon Jonsson but rather his younger brother Brynjulf Jonsson († before 1422) who became the progenitor of the Swedish noble family Roos af Hjelmsäter.[9]

The family was in 1625 introduced at the House of Nobility under the name Roos af Hjelmsäter as noble family no. 51. A branch was in 1705 created barons under the name Roos as baronial family no. 186. This line became extinct in 1765.

Coat of arms edit

The family's coat of arms featured a red rose on a golden field.

Prominent members edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Roos, släkt". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  2. ^ Jon Gunnar Arntzen. uradel Store norske leksikon
  3. ^ a b c Sudreimsætten in Store norske leksikon.
  4. ^ "Jon Raud Ivarsson til Sudreim". tore-nygaard.com. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  5. ^ Per Norseng. "Havtore Jonsson". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  6. ^ Erik Opsahl. "Jon Havtoresson". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  7. ^ Erik Opsahl. "Håkon Jonsson". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  8. ^ Erik Opsahl. "Sigurd Havtoresson". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  9. ^ "Roos af Hjelmsäter nr 51". Adelsvapen-Wiki. Retrieved June 1, 2017.

Related reading edit

  • Lillie Rollins Crawford, Robert Junious Crawford (1996) Roos af Hjelmsäter : a Swedish noble family with allied families and emigrants (Baltimore, Maryland : Gateway Press)
  • Otto von Schwerin (2012) Coats of Arms of the Nobility in Sweden (Rhombus & Arena) ISBN 978-9163381119

roos, hjelmsäter, family, swedish, noble, family, norwegian, noble, royal, origin, among, norway, medieval, noble, families, still, living, roos, hjelsäter, coat, armscontents, sudreim, clan, norway, sweden, coat, arms, prominent, members, also, references, re. The Roos af Hjelmsater family is a Swedish noble family of Norwegian noble and royal origin It is among the few of Norway s medieval noble families still living 1 2 Roos af Hjelsater coat of armsContents 1 Sudreim clan in Norway 2 Roos af Hjelmsater in Sweden 3 Coat of arms 4 Prominent members 5 See also 6 References 7 Related readingSudreim clan in Norway edit nbsp The coat of arms of Sorum in Akershus is derived from the arms of the medieval Sudreim clanThe Sudreim clan Sudreimsaetten was originally a part of the Norwegian nobility Its progenitor lendmann Age Varg of Sorum in Romerike ca 1110 ca 1150 was married to a daughter of King Harald IV Gille of Norway 3 Age Varg was the paternal grandfather of Olav Mokk ca 1224 Sysselmann of Hedmark who himself was the father of lendmann Ivar Olavsson of Skedjuhov ca 1240 The latter s son Jon Raud Ivarsson of Sudreim ca 1245 ca 1312 was the father of Havtore Jonsson ca 1320 who married King Hakon V s daughter Agnes Hakonsdotter Their sons were Jon Havtoresson ca 1312 1395 of Elingard and Sigurd Havtoresson ca 1315 ca 1390 of Sudreim 3 4 5 Jon Havtoresson married Birgitta Knutsdotter 1395 and was the father of Hakon Jonsson 1345 1391 who through inheritance and marriage received extensive landlord in eastern Norway in Borgarsyssel and Romerike as well as in western Norway in Agder Hakon Jonsson was suggested as King of Norway after the death of King Olaf IV in 1387 He became the progenitor of the Roos af Hjelmsater family of Swedish nobility 6 7 Sigurd Havtoresson married Norway s richest heiress Ingeborg Erlingsdotter daughter of Erling Vidkunsson He thereby came to possess the Giske and Bjarkoy Estate Their daughter was Agnes Sigurdsdotter who married the Swedish nobleman Jon Marteinsson Stjerne ca 1400 She was the mother of Sigurd Jonsson Stjerne 1453 of Sudreim Giske and Bjarkoy Sigurd Jonsson was Regent of Norway As a royal descendant he was offered the throne but rejected these suggestions His son junker Hans Sigurdsson Stjerne 1466 was the family s last man in Norway 3 8 Roos af Hjelmsater in Sweden editJon Havtoresson and Birgitta Knutsdotter were the parents of at least five children According to Adelsvapens genealogi it was not their son Hakon Jonsson but rather his younger brother Brynjulf Jonsson before 1422 who became the progenitor of the Swedish noble family Roos af Hjelmsater 9 The family was in 1625 introduced at the House of Nobility under the name Roos af Hjelmsater as noble family no 51 A branch was in 1705 created barons under the name Roos as baronial family no 186 This line became extinct in 1765 Coat of arms editThe family s coat of arms featured a red rose on a golden field Prominent members editBaron Axel Erik Roos Baron Carl Gustaf RoosSee also editSudreim claim Norwegian nobility Swedish nobility UradelReferences edit Roos slakt Svenskt biografiskt lexikon Retrieved June 1 2017 Jon Gunnar Arntzen uradel Store norske leksikon a b c Sudreimsaetten in Store norske leksikon Jon Raud Ivarsson til Sudreim tore nygaard com Retrieved June 1 2017 Per Norseng Havtore Jonsson Store norske leksikon Retrieved June 1 2017 Erik Opsahl Jon Havtoresson Store norske leksikon Retrieved June 1 2017 Erik Opsahl Hakon Jonsson Store norske leksikon Retrieved June 1 2017 Erik Opsahl Sigurd Havtoresson Store norske leksikon Retrieved June 1 2017 Roos af Hjelmsater nr 51 Adelsvapen Wiki Retrieved June 1 2017 Related reading editLillie Rollins Crawford Robert Junious Crawford 1996 Roos af Hjelmsater a Swedish noble family with allied families and emigrants Baltimore Maryland Gateway Press Otto von Schwerin 2012 Coats of Arms of the Nobility in Sweden Rhombus amp Arena ISBN 978 9163381119 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roos af Hjelmsater amp oldid 1180652044, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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