Sigurd Havtoresson, il Sudrheim

Notater:

Levned:
"In the mid-14th century, Jon Havtoreson, (1312-1397) and Sigurd Havtoreson (1315-1392), sons of Princess Agnes Haakonsdatter and Havtore Jonsson (referred to as Havtoresønnene), seem to have intrigued against their cousin Magnus VII of Norway (simultaneously King of Sweden), to take Norway from him. Haakon Jonson, son of Jon Havtoreson, is recorded as having been offered the throne in 1387–88, when Olav IV had died. Olav's mother, Queen Margaret I of Denmark, saved the situation for herself by taking a child, Bogislav of Pomerania (later renamed Eric, becoming Eric III, Eric XIII and Eric VII of countries of the Kalmar Union) to a session of the Norwegian council and presenting him as legitimate heir. ..." (Wikipedia)

Titel:
"riddar til Sørum / Giske." (Holbek & Brun)

Familie/Ægtefælle/Partner: Nulevende. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

1. Agnes Sigurdsdatter døde cirka 1424.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• Beskæftigelse: Rigsråd
• Titel: Baron
• Titel: Ridder

Notater:

Levned:
"Riddare och riksråd. Baron. Ägare av stora jordagods i skilda delar av landet. Vid konung Håkons död 1319 en av förmyndarna för den treåriga tronföljaren Magnus Eriksson.
Levde 1331, troligen bosatt på Suderheim (RKn.), men enligt annan uppgift (N. F.) död 1320." (Holbek & Brun)
"When in the early 14th century it was foreseeable that the male line of Sverre dynasty would go extinct, Norwegian lords spiritual and temporal arranged the Order of succession of the kingdom together with the then king, Haakon V of Norway. King Haakon's youngest daughter, Ingeborg Haakonsdatter instead of her older sister Princess Agnes Haakonsdatter received recognized rights of succession to the Kingdom of Norway (872–1397) for her descendants. This entitlement came to be referred to as the Stovreim claim (Stovreimsætten).
In the eventuality of the Ingeborg line dying out, it was determined that the issue of King Haakon's illegitimate daughter, Agnes Haakonsdatter, born to her in marriage to Havtore Jonsson (ca. 1275–1319) would then be entitled to succession. This entitlement was referred to as the Sudreim claim (Sudreimsætten)." (Wikipedia)

Havtore blev gift med Agnes Håkonsdatter i 1302. Agnes og døde. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Notater:

Fødsel:
Frilledatter af Kong Håkon V Magnusson (10 Apr 1270, Tønsberg, Vestfold, Norge - 1319, Tønsberg, Vestfold, Norge) og Katharina Sigurdsdatter.
[Omfattende forslægt i den norske kongeslægt]

Notater:

Gift:
Yderligere barn i ægteskabet: Jon Havtoreson, (bef 1312 - c. 1387; gift c. 1350 med Birgitta Knutsdotter (d. bef 1395, Huseby, Lier, Buskerud, Norge). Barn i ægteskabet: Brynjulf Jonsson Roos af Hjelmsäter (d. bef 7 Mar 1422, Riseberga Kloster, Sverige).

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• Beskæftigelse: Rigsråd
• Titel: Baron
• Titel: Ridder

Notater:

Gift med (Ukendt).

Fødsel:
Søn af Hr. Ivar Raude, til Sudreim, og Ragndid Alvsdatter Tornberg.

Levned:
"till Suderheim i Raumarike. Norsk riddare, riksråd. Baron (baro regni Norvegiæ) 1302. Nämnes under åren 1295–1312." (Holbek & Brun)