Dorothea Munthe

Arnold married Dorothea Jensdatter Svaning in 1622 in Lund, Malmöhus, Skåne, Sweden. Dorothea (daughter of Jens Laugesen and Dorothea Hansdatter Svane) was born on 2 Jul 1604 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark; died on 28 Oct 1684 in Børup, Århus, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hans married Anne Cathrine De Fine in 1587 in Tikøb Kirke, Helsingør, Frederiksborg, Denmark. Anne (daughter of Arnoldus De Fine and Annike Pedersdatter Schildig) was born in 1566 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark; died on 9 May 1601 in Tikøb, Helsingør, Frederiksborg, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jens married Dorothea Hansdatter Svane on 2 Apr 1577 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. Dorothea (daughter of Hans Svaning and Marine Sørensdatter Stage) was born on 2 Apr 1561 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark; died in 1611 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Kjøpmann (Merchant)

Notes:

An old Flemish family, "van Munte" has its name from a place still called Munte. It lies in the province of Oost-Vlandern about 12Km south of Ghent, Belgium. First evidence of the van Muntes is an old Latin gift letter from the year 990, in which it was spelled Monte. In the following 300 years it is variously Munte, Monte, Munta and Monthe, in the 13th century also Munthe, but the normal way of spelling it was Munte.

In 1072 a diploma was witnessed by Ascricus van Munte. Ascricus is the first person that with certainty is the ancestor of the family, as in earlier times one would only sign his first name, sometimes with the addition of the fathers. The earliest mention of the name Munte is in 990, but no records are available until in 1072. So, the van Munthe line traces back to the year 1072, Ghent Belgium. Ascricus Munte married an unknown woman in 1102 in St Peters Church in Ghent, Belgium. He died after 1114.
Family members became Priests and Bishops of the State Churches. They held high positions in St Peters Church in Ghent.
Given the coat of arms by Emperor Maximilian in a letter of recognition dated Antwerpen 20 March 1509.

From the age of the crusades the ancient knight families lost much of their power and wealth, and when Flanders, after the death of Ludwig II, was left to the house of Burgundy and the new lords mostly surrounded themselves with foreign nobles many of the "native" families vanished. Many drifted towards the cities like Ghent, and in the 15th century the family van Munte seems to have settled here.

In the first half of the 16th century the family van Munte disappears from Ghent. Actually they fled because of a failed uprising against the Spanish Empire of Charles V in 1539. Flanders in general and Ghent in particular were an international centre of trade and industry and therefore an important source of revenue for Spain. The revolt was a reaction to high taxes, which the Flemish felt, were only used to fight wars abroad. The emperor - who was himself born in Ghent - personally came to the city to suppress the rebellion and obliged the city's nobles to walk in front of him, barefoot and with a strop around the neck. Since this incident the people of Ghent have taken on the sobriquet Stroppendragers (noose bearers). During the Reformation period many of these families fled to Lubeck in Germany and later to Scandinavia.

Ludvig Munthe was a merchant in Lubeck. One of his sons was the first Munthe in Sweden, priest Ludvig Ludvigsen Munthe i Lund, and another son was Hans Ludvigsen Munthe, who became parish rector in Tikøb in Denmark, he died in 1601 together with his wife and a newborn son. The second son of merchant Ludvig Munthe and Elisabeth Paludan, according to his epitaph. (No information is known about his early youth.)

At the early age of 25 Hans (as his brother Ludvig) worked as page-steward to the Danish royal court during the reign of King Fredrick II. He and his brother were approved as teachers and guides for his sons.

There is good reason to believe that the two Munthe boys found guidance and support from their mother's sister Barbara Paludan and her husband court preacher Christopher Knoff also originally a Dutch emigrant.

There probably was a close relationship between the emigrant families de Fine, Knoff, Munthe and Paludan all working at court. On 22 January 158 5 by royal commission Hans was appointed to be Duke Ulrich's teacher to assist him with educating the little squires. Ulrich was the second oldest son of the king while Hans' brother Ludvig worked for the crown prince in a similar position.

After eighteen months Hans was appointed parish rector of Tikøb between Helsingør and Gilleleje 20 June 1586. Shortly after this he married Catherine de Fine. They probably met each other at the court of the royal Fredericksborg Castle. After fifteen years in Tikøb, fourteen years of marriage he died at the age of 41 in September 1601. Also his wife and one son died during this period all victim s of the plague. In 1608 an epitaph was erected by their children.

Munthe Familien & deres børn

Ludvig von Munthe was born in Ghent, Belgium in 1520. He was the son of Maj. Gen. Adam Munthe the mother is unknown, and the son of Abel Munthe. The family had to flee in 1539, together with a part Gentere, since they participated in a failure of the rebellion against the Spanish ruler and refused to pay a new tax as it had been ordered to pay them. Ludvig reduced itself as a merchant in Lübeck, Germany, but remained steady, with its commercial connection in the Dutch handelsbyer.
The father, Adam von Munthe, died in 1547 in Lübeck.

In 1550 Ludwig von Munthe married Elisabeth Paludan in Lübeck. She was also an emigrant of the Netherlands-the daughter of Hans Paludan and Barbara Rone.

Ludvig von Munthe and Elisabeth Paludan had at least 2 sons, Ludvig Ludvigsen Munthe and Hans Ludvigsen Munthe -the latter born in 1660.

Ludwig married Elisabeth Johannesdatter Paludan in 1550 in Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Elisabeth (daughter of Hans Paludan and Barbara Von Der Rone) was born in 1535 in Ghent, Oost-Vlaanderen, Belgium; died in 1578 in Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Arnold de Fine
Composed: Wann Mein Stündlein Vorhanden Ist
Source: Royal music from the courts of king Fredrik II and Christian IV.
Denmark: Society for udgivelse af dansk musik on phonograph records and videograms.
Listen here==> http://www.amazon.co.uk/Wann-Mein-Stundlein-Vorhanden-arnoldus/dp/B002RBCLK2


Arnold de Fine, 1530-13 Nov 1586, was a Flemish/Danish organist and conductor, who from 1556 lived and worked in Denmark for King Christian the 3rd and Frederik 2. He is believed to come from Antwerp, possibly with the name van Eynde or von End, and died in Helsingør. He is believed to be buried in St. Mikkels kirke i Slagelse, because he allegedly possessed a beneficie there (løngivende but labor-free office).

His descendants occupied many public offices in Denmark and Norway, for example as priests, bishops or royal officials, and now known under various derivations of the name (de Fine Olivarius, de Fine Licht and de Fine Skibsted). Many of them bore the first name Arnold.

1556-1560 and again from 1563 he was employed by King Christian 3. In the intervening years he was organist to the Queen. In 1565 he got a stand in the Roskilde Cathedral (temporarily beneficie). Since the chapel after the Nordic Seven needed a reorganization was appointed to de Fine fifth June 1571 to the conductor (for the Royal Chapel), replacing Amsfortius. That same year he renewed his stand in Roskilde, and given his long and faithful service he received a 1583 kannikedømme in Aarhus. These fictitious offices (counsel or præbender) was a tradition from Catholic times, and the king used them as wages to his employees, without any ecclesiastical duties attached to them.

The following document from Kjøbenhavns Diplomatarium says that Arnold de Fine on November 24 in 1578 sheep ejendomret to a house in København:
"Wij Frederich thend anden etc. giøre alle witterligt, at wij aff wor synderlige gunst och naade haffue wnt, skiøt och giffuet och nu med thette wort obne breff wnde, skiøde och giffue os elskelige Arnoldus de Fine wor capellmester och hans arffuinge ett wort och kronens hus och woning wdj wor kiøpsted Kiøpnehaffn ligendis wdj Leerstredet wd med algaden, østen op till Claus Wit guldsmed, westen op thill Willom apoteckers stald, och strecker sig samme gaard norden ther fran lige emod thuende huse paa Amagerthorre, Hans Thuesen och Thommes Badskier iboer, huilcken forskrefne gaard osv. Actum Koldinghus thend 24 nouembris aar etc. mdlxxviij. Wij Fredrich thend second etc. giøre all Witter that Wij aff hau sins equal favor och mercy haffue WNT, skiøt och giffuet och now Thet wort obne bref wnde, skiøde och giffue us lovable Arnoldus de Fine hau capellmester och his arffuinge a wort och crown house och Woning wdj hau kiøpsted Kiøpnehaffn ligendis wdj Leerstredet wd with Algade east up till Claus Wit goldsmith, Westen up Thill Willom apoteckers barn och Strecker on the same farm north ethers fran just emod thuende houses on Amagerthorre Hans Thuesen och Thommes Badskier iboer, huilcken forskrefne yard etc. actum Koldinghus thend nouembris 24 years etc. mdlxxviij."

Transcription: We Frederik 2 publish that we of our grace through this open letter conveyed and provides our highly sat Arnoldus de Fine, our conductor, and his heirs one of ours and crown houses in our town Copenhagen located in
Læderstræde toward Algade (now Kobmagergade) between dragonfly Claus Wits house and barn Willom pharmacies and extent up to two houses at Amager Torv, where Hans Thuesen and Thommes Badskier live ... Signed on Koldinghus the 24th
november 1578.

One source claims that he is giving more from 1581 showed revenues of a little tavern and garden just outside Nørreport in Copenhagen.

As a bandleader, he had a boys choir under his special care. Of his contemporaries he is mentioned as a significant writer ( Hans Mikkelsen Ravn in Heptachordum Danicum ). A composition by him: Wann mein Stündlein vorhanden is
available on CD Royal music from the courts of King Frederik II and Christian IV at the publisher Dacapo.

Arnold de Fine was married 2 times: with Anniken Pedersdatter (d. 1576) and then with Barbara Hieronymidatter Knoff. His son of the first marriage Petrus Arnoldi de Fine (d. 1620) was a singer in the chapel. A son of the second marriage Arnoldus de Fine (Arnold, Arnoldii Arnold v. End) was a pupil of particular Melchior Borchgrevinck and was hired as an instrumentalist in the chapel 1603, but dismissed along with several other 1627 when the chapel diminished as a result of war events. From 1613, he heads with chapel instruments and in 1620 he stand in Roskilde.

Sources
* Dansk Biografisk Leksikon 1979 Danish Biographical Encyclopedia 1979
* Dansk Biografisk Leksikon 1905 Danish Biographical Encyclopedia 1905
* Fra en 12. From a 12th generations efterkommer generation descendant
* Skødebrevet fra 1578 Shot letter from 1578

Arnoldus married Annike Pedersdatter Schildig. Annike was born in 1540 in Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium; died on 5 Aug 1576 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lauge married Mette Christensdatter. Mette was born in 1505 in Varde, Ribe, Denmark; died on 15 Jun 1554 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

English- Patriciske slægter, III, 1915, s. 254.
Archdeacon in Ribe and a noted historian.

Born in the village of Svanings five kilometers north of Fåborg on the island of Funen, Denmark. A poor Funen village boy Hans was helped in his studies by a relative Jens Andersen, a counselor for the Bishop of Odense (Funen). He studied at Our Lady's School in Copenhagen and at the Univeristy of Copenhagen before going abroad. In 1529 he was admitted to the University of Wittenberg, Germany, where in 1533, at 30 years old, he received a M. of A. degree and possibly stayed for six more years.

Returning to Copenhagen he was appointed professor in Rhetoric but already by 1541 he was appointed teacher (or chastiser) for the young prince Frederick, a job he had until 1552. In 1547 he was appointed Dean of the Dome of Ribe, an office he took over in 1552. He settled in Ribe, marrying into the wealthy Stage family. In Wittenberg he showed an interest in history. During 1542 the outstanding Wittenberg teacher Philip Melauchton suggested to the Danish King Christian III that he order Svaning to explain the introduction of the Reformation to the Danish countries. In 1548 Svaning was suggested to translate the Icelandic poet Snorres "HEIMSKRINGLA" from Icelandic to Danish. From a special license in 1555 we know that he gathered a great amount of historic information from monasteries and chapels. He was also appointed as the government's representative in the historic discussion about the writing of the Swedish national history. And at the same time he worked on his own huge historic work never reaching a conclusion. The govermment impatiently ordered him to mail it to Copenhagen to be judged by professors. So it happened between 1581-1583 and obviously was given a negative judgement. It never was printed in full extension only the part of King Han's history. Great parts of the manuscript burned during the fire of Copenhagen in 1728. Of the few remaining parts one can see that Svaning seldom used documents as a base. His materials were weak and he aimed towards propagandist effects. However, he was the first person writing the Danish history in Latin. Known fragments show him as a state-historian. His work may have influenced the environment of younger history writers in Ribe.
Patriciske slægter, III, 1915, s. 254.

Svaning died in Ribe 20th September 1584, 81 years old. On 30th September 1554 he married the 15-year-old Marine, daughter of Mayor Soren Jacobsen Stage in Ribe. She was the mother of 15 children and died 4th July 1615. The Swedish historian Johannes Messenius ( 1579 - 1636 ) who in a later time took care to address Svanings above refutation by Johannes Magnus, said of him that he better suited to beget children than to write books (liberis Qvam libris procreandis aptior fuite). A gentler sentence was felled by Vedel, of whom Svaning in 1567 known as an exceedingly decent and knowledgeable man, vir Prud, gravis in an omni eruditionis bother Excellence, maxime Omni antiqvitatis a historiarum peritissimus.

Danish Language and Literature is behind a planned release of portions of Svanings history of Denmark as it is feasible to reconstruct. In addition to the Latin text will come to contain a parallel translation into Danish, both drawn by Peter Zeeberg.

Literature

Harald Ilsøe: "Svaning, Vedel, Huitfeldt and Crow. Around the issue of the first historiografudnævnelse" in Grethe Christensen, Karl-Erik Frandsen, Kai Hørby Benito Scocozza and Alex Wittendorf: Tradition and Criticism. Festschrift to Svend Ellehøj on 8 September 1984, the Danish Historical Association: London 1984 ISBN 87-87462-25-7 , p. 235-258

Peter Zeeberg: "Hans Svaning and his Latin history of Denmark" in: City, marsh and the Geest 15, Ribe 2003, p. 26-37.

References
Biography of Danish biographical dictionary first udgave edition
Hans Svanings history of Denmark - website about DSL's forthcoming edition of Svanninge history of Denmark

Svaning was born at the village of Svaninge on Funen. He attended Vor Frue skole in Copenhagen and the University of Wittenberg graduating in 1529 and in 1533 receiving his master's degree. Between 1541–52, he was the tutor of Prince Frederick, later King Frederick II of Denmark and became a royal historiographer in 1553. In 1539 he became professor of rhetoric at the University of Copenhagen. In 1547, he received the deanery at Ribe. His main work was a complete Danish history in Latin, Danmarkshistorie, which was completed in manuscript in 1579 and stored in the University of Copenhagen Library but lost in the Copenhagen Fire of 1728. Svaning died in Ribe in 1584, aged 81 years.

Hans married Marine Sørensdatter Stage on 30 Sep 1554 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. Marine (daughter of Søren Jacobsen Stage and Anna Sørensdatter Klyne) was born on 14 Jul 1539 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark; died on 4 Jul 1615 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1509, Ghent, Oost-Vlaanderen, Belgium

Notes:

Major General, Adam Von Munte

He served during the Imperial reign and reached the rank of General-Major. For his fealty and bravery he was dubbed a nobleman.

Due to the persecution of Lutherans carried out by Duc d'Albæ (Duke of Alba) and the Spanish Inquisition he migrated with several families such as "De Fine, Knoph, Paludan, Worm" among others. They traveled to Denmark and purchased a noble manor in Skåne. Along with the property stood the church "Krospe?", where he is believed to be buried.

Sources:

Giessing: Nye samling af danske, norske og islandske jubellærere. Munthe-stammen.
http://genealogy.munthe.net/database/g0001860.html#I11874

The Munthe family goes back to the middle ages and beyond. It is an old Flemish family, "van Munte", that takes its name from a place that still today is called Munte. It lies in the province of Oost-Vlandern about 12Km. south of the city Gent.

We first hear about the van Muntes in an old Latin gift letter from the year 990 and it was then spelled Monte.
In the following 300 years we find different ways of spelling it like: Munte, Monte, Munta and Monthe, in the
13th century also Munthe, but the normal way of spelling it was Munte.

In the year 1072 we find a diploma witnessed by Ascricus van Munte. This Ascricus is the first person we with certainty can name as the ancestor of the family, as in earlier times one would only sign with ones first name, maybe with the addition of the fathers.

From the age of the crusades the ancient knight families lost much of their powers and welt, and when Vlandern after the death of Ludwig II was left to the house of Burgundy and the new lords mostly surrounded themselves with foreign nobles, a lot of the "native" families vanished. Many drifted towards the cities like Gent, and in the 15th century the family van Munte seems to have settled here.

In the first half of the 16th century the family van Munte disappears from Gent. Actually they fled because of a fail attempted uprising against the Spanish Empire of Charles V in 1539. Flanders in general and Ghent in particular were an international centre of trade and industry and therefore an important source of revenues for Spain. The revolt was a reaction to high taxes, which the Flemish felt, were only used to fight wars abroad. The emperor - who was himself born in Ghent - personally came to the city to suppress the rebellion and obliged the city's nobles to walk in front of him, barefoot and with a strop around the neck. Since this incident the people of Ghent have taken on the sobriquet Stroppendragers (noose bearers).

Ascricus MUNTE is born before 1072. HE was marriage with an unknown women in 1102 in St. Peters Church in Gent, Belgium; That is according to a Reference Number:11875 - source not given, but it may be assumed that it is the church ref. no. He died after 1114.

That is what we know about the Munthe family in the early days. It is an old 'Flanderske' family living in and near
Ghent, Belgium. They held high positions in the St. Peters Church in Ghent.

The longest ancestral root extends from Ascricus de Munte, 1072 down to the present generation. The earliest mention
of the name Munte is i n 990, but no records are available until in 1072. So, the van Munthe line traces back to the
year 1072, Ghent Belgium. They became Priests and Bishops of the State Churches. They inter married with the von Krogh family, the Svane family and the Morgenstieme family.

Given the coat of arms by Emperor Maximilian in a letter of recognition dated Antwerpen 20 March 1509.

During the Reformation period many of these families fled to Lubeck in Germany and later to Scandinavian. Ludvig Munthe was a merchant in Lubeck.

One of his sons was the first Munthe in Sweden priest Ludvig Ludvigsen Munthe i Lund, and another son was Hans
Ludvigsen Munthe, who became parish rector in Tikøb in Denmark, he died in 1601 together with his wife and a newborn son.

The second son of merchant Ludvig Munthe and Elisabeth Paludan, according to his epitaph. (No information is known
about his early youth.)

At the early age of 25 he (as his brother Ludvig) worked as page-steward to the Danish royal court during the reign
of King Fredrick II. He and his brother were approved as teachers and guides for his sons.

There is good reason to believe that the two Munthe boys found guidance and support from their mother's sister
Barbara Paludan and her husband court preacher Christopher Knoff also originally a Dutch emigrant.

There probably was a close relationship between the emigrant families de Fine, Knoff, Munthe and Paludan all working
at court. On 22 January 158 5 by royal commission Hans was appointed to be Duke Ulrich's teacher to assist him with
educating the little squires. Ulrich was the second oldest son of the king while Hans' brother Ludvig worked for the
crown prince in a similar position.

After eighteen months Hans was appointed parish rector of Tikøb between Helsingør and Gilleleje 20 June 1586. Shortly
after this he married Catherine de Fine. They probably met each other at the court of the royal Fredericksborg
Castle. After fifteen years in Tikøb, fourteen years of marriage he died at the age of 41 in September 1601. Also his
wife and one son died during this period all victim s of the plague. In 1608 an epitaph was erected by their
children.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Munthe Familien & deres børn

Ludvig von Munthe was born in Ghent, Belgium in 1520. He was the son of Maj. Gen. Adam Munthe, the son of Abel Munthe. The family had to flee in 1539 together with some of the local gentry since they participated in a failed rebellion against the Spanish ruler, and refused to pay a new tax that had been ordered. Ludvig became a merchant in Lübeck, Germany, maintaining his commercial connections in the Dutch handelsbyer.

The father, Adam von Munthe view, died in 1547 in Lübeck.

In 1550, Ludwig von Munthe married Elisabeth Paludan in Lübeck. She was also an emigrant of the Netherlands, the daughter of Hans Paludan and Barbara von der Rhone.

Ludvig von Munthe and Elisabeth Paludan had at least 2 sons, Ludvig Ludvigsen Munthe and Hans Ludvigsen Munthe, the latter born in 1660.

Hans Ludvigsen Munthe and his brother Ludvig Ludvigsen Munthe at the age of 25 worked as servants of the crown under Frederick II.

There is no doubt that the 2 brothers benefitted from their relationship with their mother's sister and her husband, Barbara Paludan & hof preacher Christopher Knoff, both of which were Dutch immigrants.

There was probably a close relationship between the emigrant families De Fine, Knoff, Munthe & Paludan, all of whom were refugees from Ghent and all worked for the Royal family.

In 1575 Hans was appointed teacher for Crown Prince Christian, and Ludvig as teacher to Prince Ulrich. In the autumn of 1582 Hans was appointed parish priest in Tikøb. He was then married to the young Anna Catharina De Fine-Faster by Bishop Arnold De Fine. It is said that King's Hof musical director, Arnoldus de Fine, ordered a bryllupskantate for his daughter, Catharine De Fines wedding with the young priest in Tikøb,

The notes to Catharine bryllupskantate was found in Flensburg, saved by the way, alternately on a kirkeloft and on Latinskolens ceiling. The notes were found/identified by Ole Kongsted in 1984.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1528, Medical University of Montpellier, France

Notes:

In the mainstream encyclopedias, reference is made to numerous Danish families named Paludan. The Flemish-Danish family is descended from the doctor Johannes (Hans) Paludan in East Flanders, Belgium. His daughter Elisabeth Paludan married Hans Ludvig Munthe and they had Hans Ludvigsen Munthe.

Johannes Paludan enrolled at the Medical University of Montpellier, France, in 1528, and according to Montpellier Medical University records he was born in 1497 at a place called Hetland van Aalst at Ghent in East Flanders - a Land in the area around the town of Aalst in Belgium, on the river Dender. His name was originally “Van den Broeck.” The family tradition has him coming from Gent—two villages with the same name may have been mixed up in the medical school records. There is also a possibility that he was a brother of Nicholas Buscoducensis.

The medical school quote is as follows: "1528: 883rd Paludanus Joannes, Alostensis, dioctyl Cameracensis. (Schyron) 13 Janvier". This means: “Hans Paludan came from the city or country Aalst in Cambrai pin in present Belgium. He was on 13.1.1528 enrolled at Montpellier University medical school, probably the doctor Schyron. “ Years later, a son, Joannes Paludanus, also enrolled at the same medical school.,

The Medical University of Montpellier expelled Michel de Nostredame, or "Nostradamus", in 1529 for working as an apothecary, considered a "manual trade", and expressly forbidden in the school's statutes.

Hans Paludan (or Johannes Paludanus) was a physician in Gent, Dr of medicine 1548-1565 and later Physicus ordinarius in Lübeck. After becoming protestant, the family fled to Lübeck along with other wealthy families, to escape the new Spanish rule and high taxes. A family legend says he was thrown in prison by the Duke of Alba, whom he cured.

His son, Hans Paludan (1538 Ghent - Nov. 19 1615 Viborg ) was arch-deacon and personal physician to Queen Dowager Dorothea on Koldinghus and Sønderborg Castle. Subsequently he was for several years a doctor in Viborg and had pharmacies privilege (for the entire Jutland ) in Viborg, 8 December 1577 to 5 februar 1587. Hans Paludan had only daughters in his marriage and did not continue the name.

He married Barbara van der Rhone with whom he fathered four children - Barbara, Hans, Rasmus, and Elisabeth. Johannes Paludan died on 15 Oct 1565 in Lübeck and is buried in St. Katharine's Church in Lübeck. At some point after her husband's death, Barbara van der Rone traveled with her son Hans Paludan to Denmark. Here she lived presumably with son in law Hofpræsten Christoffer Knoph, who was married to her daughter Barbara in 1569.

Hans married Barbara Von Der Rone in 1535 in Ghent, Oost-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Barbara was born in 1510 in Ghent, Oost-Vlaanderen, Belgium; died in 1578 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Tregers married Elisabeth Sedewitz. Elisabeth was born in 1470 in Pomerania Pommern, Preussen, Tyskland, Germany; died in 1510 in Pomerania Pommern, Preussen, Tyskland, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Søren married Anna Sørensdatter Klyne. Anna (daughter of Søren Nielsen Klyne and Dorothe N) was born in 1519 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark; died on 13 Jun 1575 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Abel Daneelson van Munte
Marshal and Lord of the Church / Maitre de l'Eglise, Abel Van Munte

The administrative official in a len (county) in the earlier centuries was the lensherre. Later an amtmann (county governor) was appointed by the king. His local functionary was the fogd or foged (bailiff), and the fogderi was his official district. The fogd became the official who collected taxes and enforced the law (politi og oppebørselsmann).

Sources

http://genealogy.munthe.net/database/g0001978.html#13738 http://genealogy.munthe.net/database/g0001978.html#I11818 http://kaspershus.se/phpgedview/individual.php?pid=I1723&ged=mintavla1.ged&tab=0 Marriage: 1462, St. Jans Church, Gent, Oost-Vlaanderen, Belgium

Jacob married Maria Burre. Maria was born in 1480 in Mörs, Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; died in 1509. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Søren married Dorothe N. Dorothe was born in 1495; died in 1557 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]