Elizabeth Marie Svaning

Elizabeth married Søren Christensen Friis on 5 Feb 1604 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark. Søren (son of Christen Friis) was born in 1570 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark; died on 12 Feb 1612 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Ingeborg Sørensdatter Friis was born in 1605 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark; died on 16 Feb 1654 in Natland, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway.
2. Henrik Sørenson Friis was born in 1605 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark; died on 25 Feb 1655 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark.
3. Anna Sørensdatter Friis was born in 1610 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark; died in 1665.
4. Maren Sørensdatter Friis was born in 1611 in København, København, Sjælland, Denmark; died on 1 May 1677.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Hans RIXBER
• Residence: 1200-1905, , , , Germany

Hans married Anna Hansdatter Svaning on 9 Aug 1590 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. Anna (daughter of Hans Svaning and Marine Sørensdatter Stage) was born in 1573 in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark; died on 9 Oct 1637 in Horsens, Midtjylland, Denmark. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Anna Hansdatter Svane was born at Ribe, the daughter of Hans Svaning and Marine Sørensdatter Stage. Her grandfather was historian Hans Svaning (ca. 1500- 1584) whose surname was subsequently altered to Svane. In 1590, she was married to the mayor of Horsens, burgher merchant Hans Olufsen Riber (d. 1615). The couple had seven children, two of whom died as infants. Her daughter Anne Svane (ca. 1596) was married to mayor of Horsens Ernst von Baden. One son Oluf Svane (ca. 1601) became mayor of Horsens. Her youngest son Hans Svane (1606-1668) would become Bishop of the Diocese of Zealand.

After the death of her spouse, she took over his business and managed his properties in Horsens. She became a leading member of the then growing wealthy Danish burgher class. During the sack of Jutland by German troops during the Thirty Years' War in 1627-29, she fled to her son Hans in Frisia.

In 1631, she founded a home for poor widows called Svaneboligen at Fugholm 16 in Horsens. The foundation was the first of its kind in Horsens and belonged to the first institutions of its kind in Denmark. Anna Svane died at Horsens in 1637 and was buried at Horsens Klosterkirke.



Anna Hansdatter Svaning
Danish Women's Biographical Encyclopedia: Anna Swan (- 1637) Swan, Anna His Daughter
† 1637, scholarship pins.
• Ribe, † 9.10.1637 in Horsens.

Parents: Royal. Historian, Archdeacon ? His Svaning (1503-84) and Marine Sørensdatter Stage (1539-1615).

~ 9.8.1590 with merchants, Mayor Hans Olufsøn Riber, * in Ribe, † 2.8.1615 in Horsens, p by Mayor Oluf Pedersen Staby and Else Svendsdatter Neb.

Children: Anne (ca. 1596), Oluf, Else (ca. 1601), ? Hans (1606), Donald.

AS grew up in a home as a result of his father's work must have been influenced by spiritual and intellectual pursuits. A good testimony of the home's special character is that almost all of her brothers had a university education and that her sisters were married to professors, priests, an alderman and a bailiff. AS was by all accounts one of the youngest in the large sibship of 15 In 1590, she entered in Ribe marriage with Hans Olufsøn Riber. She was probably pretty young when she was breaking. Those of her sisters, as we know both birth and death year for only 15 and 16 years of marriage, which incidentally was not unusual for girls from this social strata. This age was recommended also by Luther to prevent pre-marital sexual relations.

AS sat live in Horsens, where her husband was mayor. He had already for some years operated business acumen here, where his sister Anna was married to the city's second mayor. AS was the mayor's wife in her marriage samfulde 25 years. The couple had seven children, two of whom died in infancy. His daughter Anne was married to a later Mayor of Horsens Ernst von Baden. Son of Oluf was himself Mayor of Horsens, and daughter Else was married three times, all times with a priest, while his son Donald died young. Finally, AS the mother of the later renowned professor and bishop of Zealand, Hans Hansen S., who was one of the prominent men of stændermødet in 1660 prior to the introduction of absolute monarchy. AS was included in the network that in the aftermath of the Reformation consisted of the country's richest and most powerful citizens and educated clergy. She was part of a long chain of self-conscious Protestant mayor families. Her maternal grandparents and in-laws were borgmesterpar, her sister-mayor's wife, a sister married an alderman, and she herself was the mother of a Mayor's wife and a mayor. Girls as AS was attractive partners for clergy and large drugstores because they could read and write well-known environment and the tasks to be solved in a large household. Conversely gave these men's households scope to the talents, the girls through upbringing had been equipped with.

After her husband's death continued AS running business acumen and management of the couple's many properties in Jaipur. Since Jutland was occupied during the Imperial War 1627-29, she went away and stayed particular with his son Hans, who in 1628 studied at Franeker in Friesland. Upon her return she founded in caring for women who were far worse off than herself, in 1631 a house for three poor widows. The house is still called the Swan property is located in the street Fugholm. Widow Foundation was the first of its kind in Horsens and one of the first in Denmark. Also in other ways put themselves AS a memory. The Abbey Church of Horsens is one of the oldest epitaphs, and here she is the central person. The painting depicts her parents, spouse, AS themselves, their daughter and son in law who was borgmesterpar in Horsens, and her other children. The production of children shows that it must be painted before the 1614th The framework and parts of the inscription are younger. The idea of ??creation as well epitaph was no stranger to the AS. Her family in Ribe had previously donated money so that poor people could get a roof over your head, but she was the first who made a living solely designed for women. Also had several relatives charged setup epitaphs of Ribes churches. Her morfaders epitaph was created by painter Lauritz Andersen, who in 1600 moved from Ribe to Aarhus, where he was shop until his death in 1637. Indeed, he who has painted epitaph in the Abbey Church. With the epitaph which so clearly refers to Jaipur city's most prominent scholars of citizenship and its ancestors, marked AS and her family both their piety and their family history and self-consciousness.

Anna was born and raised in Ribe - who at the age of almost 17 years old, married with Horsens mayor Hans Olufsøn Riber - son of Oluf Staby, who was also Ripenser - and just as Anna was born in Ribe. They were married in Ribe cathedral in the 9th august in the year of our Lord 1595.

Hans Olufsøn Riber was a reputable and highly prosperous merchant in Horsens at 45 years old when he married Anne. That he was also mayor in more than 25 years in Horsens, probably has not been bad business, but he was a pious and honest grocer.

It was a happy marriage that lasted for 25 years minus one week of his death 7 days before they should have had their silver wedding. Together they had 5 children. Else, Anne, Oluf, Michael and Donald.

Anne Svane was a good and loving mother to her children. But she was also a "fighter" who knew how to take a hand in things when necessary. Evidence suggests that she was also skilled at the business level, after her husband's death she drove his business forward while she would secure the future of her 5 children.

2 of their sons became prominent figures in the Danish political scene, namely, the eldest son Oluf Svane and his brother - Roskilde bishop Hans Svane. On of them has our special interest - in the family context - is the later Horsens mayor Olufsen (Riber) Swan.

But first a little about the archbishop of Roskilde "Hans Svane", which indeed is a significant historical figure in the Danish context.

The background was Denmark's disastrous economic situation after the Swedish wars. The nobility had abandoned during the wars, and there was widespread resentment against them and their tax exemption.

By clever tactical games, including by Hans Svane and Hans Nansen, was outmaneuvered nobility and Frederick III elected hereditary monarch. Thus fell the fierce charter, he had to sign the 1648th

Hans Svane is probably best known for his involvement in the large stænderdermøde in 1660, and his struggle for the introduction of absolute monarchy and the abolition of the nobility's privileges. But he was also a wealthy man in particular, King borrowed some money, as this used include the war against Swedes.

So when King Frederik III, after the war, gave Roskilde Len citizens in Copenhagen - as thanks for their bravery in the war against the Swedes - forgot the king, however, that large parts of the county had pledged to Bishop Svane in Roskilde and Interest Master Müller.

Since these two mortgagees knew their rights, it led to tough negotiations which ended with Bishop Svane, 53 farms and 33 houses, Interest Master Müller had 42 houses, 8 mills and large forests. So it was a considerable fortune in real estate he had.

His daughter Anne Svane - 60 +

Kinch writes about "Anna had on 9th August 1590 wedding with Hans Olufsen Riber, Borger and later Mayor of Horsens and was the mother of the celebrated Bishop (Archbishop) Dr Hans Svane of Zealand Diocese, who played a leading part in Widow Violence Corey Introduction 1660 . "

Hans Olufsen Riber, who was the son of Olaf Staby in Ribe, had 2 sisters, of whom Else was married to Peter Lambertsen in Ribe, and Anne Anders Madsen, Mayor of Horsens.

Peder Hegelund noted in his almanac that "At night or early morning on 18th gave birth to Mary Swan's with a daughter." and it must have been Anne who was born on 18th October The 1573rd

This branch of the family settled in Horsens area.



Anna Swan (- 1637)

Swan, Anna His Daughter

† 1637, scholarship pins.
• Ribe, † 9.10.1637 in Horsens.

Parents: Royal. Historian, Archdeacon ? His Svaning (1503-84) and Marine Sørensdatter Stage (1539-1615).

~ 9.8.1590 with merchants, Mayor Hans Olufsøn Riber, * in Ribe, † 2.8.1615 in Horsens, p by Mayor Oluf Pedersen Staby and Else Svendsdatter Neb.

Children: Anne (ca. 1596), Oluf, Else (ca. 1601), ? Hans (1606), Donald.

AS grew up in a home as a result of his father's work must have been influenced by spiritual and intellectual pursuits. A good testimony of the home's special character is that almost all of her brothers had a university education and that her sisters were married to professors, priests, an alderman and a bailiff. AS was by all accounts one of the youngest in the large sibship of 15 In 1590, she entered in Ribe marriage with Hans Olufsøn Riber. She was probably pretty young when she was breaking. Those of her sisters, as we know both birth and death year for only 15 and 16 years of marriage, which incidentally was not unusual for girls from this social strata. This age was recommended also by Luther to prevent pre-marital sexual relations.

AS sat live in Horsens, where her husband was mayor. He had already for some years operated business acumen here, where his sister Anna was married to the city's second mayor. AS was the mayor's wife in her marriage samfulde 25 years. The couple had seven children, two of whom died in infancy. His daughter Anne was married to a later Mayor of Horsens Ernst von Baden. Son of Oluf was himself Mayor of Horsens, and daughter Else was married three times, all times with a priest, while his son Donald died young. Finally, AS the mother of the later renowned professor and bishop of Zealand, Hans Hansen S., who was one of the prominent men of stændermødet in 1660 prior to the introduction of absolute monarchy. AS was included in the network that in the aftermath of the Reformation consisted of the country's richest and most powerful citizens and educated clergy. She was part of a long chain of self-conscious Protestant mayor families. Her maternal grandparents and in-laws were borgmesterpar, her sister-mayor's wife, a sister married an alderman, and she herself was the mother of a Mayor's wife and a mayor. Girls as AS was attractive partners for the clergy and great merchants, because they could read and write well-known environment and the tasks to be solved in a large household. Conversely gave these men's households scope to the talents, the girls through upbringing had been equipped with.

After her husband's death continued AS running business acumen and management of the couple's many properties in Jaipur. Since Jutland was occupied during the Imperial War 1627-29, she went away and stayed particular with his son Hans, who in 1628 studied at Franeker in Friesland. Upon her return she founded in caring for women who were far worse off than herself, in 1631 a house for three poor widows. The house is still called the Swan property is located in the street Fugholm. Widow Foundation was the first of its kind in Horsens and one of the first in Denmark. Also in other ways put themselves AS a memory. The Abbey Church of Horsens is one of the oldest epitaphs, and here she is the central person. The painting depicts her parents, spouse, AS themselves, their daughter and son in law who was borgmesterpar in Horsens, and her other children. The production of children shows that it must be painted before the 1614th The framework and parts of the inscription are younger. The idea of ??creation as well epitaph was no stranger to the AS. Her family in Ribe had previously donated money so that poor people could get a roof over your head, but she was the first who made a living solely designed for women. Also had several relatives charged setup epitaphs of Ribes churches. Her morfaders epitaph was created by painter Lauritz Andersen, who in 1600 moved from Ribe to Aarhus, where he was shop until his death in 1637. Indeed, he who has painted epitaph in the Abbey Church. With the epitaph which so clearly refers to Jaipur city's most prominent scholars of citizenship and its ancestors, marked AS and her family both their piety and their family history and self-consciousness.

Oluf married Else Svendsdatter Neb. Else died in 1581. [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]

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]

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]