Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad)

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Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Eskilstuna, Södermanland County, Sweden
Death: October 14, 1391 (66-67)
Död efter 1390 (Död efter 1391)
Immediate Family:

Son of Anund Sture, den äldre and Katarina Näskonungsdotter (Natt och Dag)
Husband of Katarina Algotsdotter (Algotssönerna)
Father of Ingegärd Magnusdotter Sture; Algot Magnusson Sture, till Rävsnäs and Ingeborg Magnusdotter Sture
Brother of Ingeborg Anundsdotter Sture

Occupation: Riddare och Riksråd, Riddare, känd 1356
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad)

Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad)

  • Son of Anund Sture (d.ä.), Stamfar för Sture, sjöbladsätten and Katarina Näskonungsdotter (Natt och Dag)
  • Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad) is mentioned at the earliest in 1310. Was the Duchess Ingeborg's council 1321. Became knight between 12.9 1326 and 29.7 1327, ie probably in connection with the Duchess Ingeborg's wedding with Knut Porse 21.6 1327. Was national council 11.9 1344. Was governor of Skåne 29.7 1333 and governor of Gäsene Västergötland 20.7 1347. Died 4.7 1360 or sd 1361. Contained farms in Glanshammar's hd in Närke, in kinds and Åse hd in Västergötland and in Bråbo and Dals hd in Östergötland Was 29.12.1331
  • Magnus Anundsson Sture, the previous son, the Council of Ministers, as well as the father residing in Västergötland, were knights in 1356 and apparently already had 1358 seats in the Council. In the battle between Magnus Eriksson and the Mecklenburgers, he remained faithful to the front until the settlement of 1371. S. is mentioned the last time in 1391. He was married to another daughter Algot Magnusson (grapple head), who was certainly a grandson of the West Göteborg lawman Algot Brynjolfsson, known from Magnus' history.

Married

  • Married: Karin Algotsdotter, daughter of the knight Algot Magnusson ( Algot acetic sons ) and Mekthild Reads Daughter ( van kyren ). Magnus Sture's wife passed away before 14.9 1379.

Children

  • Algot Magnusson, 1374, died 1426, knight and national council. Mentioned at the earliest on 21.9 1374. Was Chief of the Order of Öresten 1385. Was knighted between 21 December 1395 and 2.8 1396, ie probably in connection with the tribute of King Erik of Pomerania 23.7 1396. Mentioned as the Council of Ministers from 1396. Was Chief of the Örebro 1392 and Uppland 1396. Was Queen Margaret's representative at the standstill negotiations on Gotland 1404. Got Styresholm castle and Ångermanland as a lifetime extension 1405. Had Västerrekarne hd as county 1409 and Åkers hd 1419, both in Södermanland. Was the chief white man at Gripsholm 1419 and at Nyköping 1423. Died 7.3 1426 and buried in Vadstena. Wrote to Rävsnäs. Where prior 30.8 in 1381 married with Martha Bosdotter , daughter of knight and councilor Stay Bosson ( Night and Day). Mrs Märta had previously been married to Kristofer Michelsdorp, who is mentioned as living the last time on 22 December 1374.
  • Ingegärd Magnusdotter, married to Bengt Vipa, Per Eriksson and most recently 1379 Klaus Snakenborg

By The Swedish Biographical Dictionary

Sture . During the first half of the 1300s, the coat-of-arms with three beam-arranged sea leaves could have been coated for Anund S (d. 1360 or 1361) and for the Swedish National Council Gustaf Tunason (Ving family), of which the former sealed two letters in 1350. The nickname S was used at this time. also by a Rörik S (d earliest in 1357) whose coat of arms was an eraser head, to which Anund S sealed a letter in 1343. The name indicates that this Rörik S was a descendant of the knight Rörik S (d earliest in 1312), which in 1310 occurs among the dukes Erik's lifters. It seems likely that Anund S on the ancestor belonged to the same genus as Rörik S and acquired the sea-leaf weapon from the Ving family, from which he may have descended on the mother (Carlsson).

Anund S has at the earliest been able to be settled at the settlement between King Birger and his brothers in Helsingborg in 1310, in which he is mentioned among the numerous pledges of the former. Thereafter he did not appear in known records until 1321, when he was given land in Dalsland by Duke Eric's widow Ingeborg (bd 20) for faithful service and was among the ten persons she stated as his advice when she was at Bohus with Prince Henrik of Mecklenburg agreed on future marriages between his daughter Euphemia (bd 14) and his son Albrekt. After the breakup between Ingeborg and the guardianship of her son King Magnus, S has not been able to be elected as a national council until in a note from the 1600s (Gillingstam 1948) on the issuers of a no longer preserved letter from 1328 on the reconstruction of Hunehal's castle. In 1326 or 1327 he had been called a knight, possibly at Ingeborg's wedding with Knut Porse (bd 29) last year. In 1328, S brought to the port city of Lödöse with an escort of 40 armed riders without financial compensation the six-year measure collected by the papal nunties, which, due to unrest, could no longer be brought to Riseberga monastery. In 1333 he and the knight Ulf Filipsson (Ulv) were King Magnus governors in Skåne, when they examined the accounts of the customs in Skanör and Falsterbo (Sjöstedt, p. 227). The S Council is mentioned later in the King's confirmation of Lübeck's privileges in 1344, in the King's will 1346 and among the guarantors for the King's large loan from Pope 1351. During the King's son Eric's rebellion against his father, he remained loyal to the father. In addition to the Dallandian goods S 1321 received by King Magnus's mother, and which he sold as early as 1325, he owned land in Västergötland, Närke and Östergötland. In Gäsene heralded in the former landscape he was governor in 1347, and in 1349 a part of Kinne hered in the same landscape was granted to him. S was married to Katarina, probably sister (Carlsson, p. 92, note 3) to Marshal Erengisle Näskonungsson (bd 14).

His son Magnus S (d earliest in 1391) was knight already when he began to appear in now known records in 1356 and belonged to his father King Magnus's followers during the conflict with his son Erik. In the Edsviken in Sollentuna snow in Uppland, the cease-fire treaty dated 1371 dated, on the one hand, King Albrek's followers, on the other King Magnus and his son Håkans he is mentioned among the 29 representatives of the latter. Subsequently, S appears to have been active in Magnus and Håkan's West Swedish part.

In his marriage to Karin, daughter of the knight Algot Magnusson (the family of the Algot Sons), whose widow remarried to the aforementioned Gustaf Tunason, S became the father of Algot Magnusson(d 1426). This man, who was apparently named after his probable grandfather before his birth, married some of the years 1374–81 to Märta Bosdotter, daughter of Bo Jonsson's (Grip; bd 5) uncle Bo Bosson (Night and Day; bd 26, p. 408 fo 411) and appears early in other neighborhoods than his father, earliest with his mother's half-sister Bengta Gustafsdotter (Ving family) and her husband Heyne Snakenborg (bd 32). In Bo Jonsson's will in 1384, A is mentioned as an alternate for one of his ten will executors, the holy Birgitta's son Birger Ulfsson (Ulvåsa family, vol. 4), and in 1385 he calls himself "capitaneus" (chief white man) at the western Gothic castle Öresten in Marks hierad , which castle according to the will was pledged to Bo Jonsson. On January 5, 1388, he declared himself to have the Earl and the same to Bo Jonsson pledged the castle Opensten along with Marks and Kinds herald as county by Queen Margareta. This happened a couple of months before most of Bo Jonsson's wills paid tribute to Margareta, and A was thus the first Swede to be credited with her. In connection with King Albrekt's defeat and capture in 1389, he must have, according to a certificate from 1460 (B l6), besieged the aforementioned Heyne Snakenborg belonging to Vädersholm in Södra Vings sn in Västergötland. The unique task (Ericus Olai), that A together with Abraham Brodersson (bd 1) would have commanded the troops with which Queen Margareta at the beginning of the 1390s let Sthlm occupy, is suspected (Erslev) to be misplaced. In the letters from the negotiations in Lindholmen and Helsingborg in 1395 he is mentioned among numerous Nordic great men, but only in the Nyköpings agreement 1396 can he safely be placed among the "national advisers in Sweden". A was then a knight, which he must have been on the tribute of King Erik to Mora stones that year. In 1396, he was mentioned as chief white man in Uppland, which was combined (Fritz) with a letter from 1395 (BSH) about fighting against the vitalists in Sthlm and considered to mean "a management assignment of a distinct military nature". In 1397 A was present at the union meeting in Kalmar, and at Sven S's (see below) settlement with Queen Margareta in 1398 he got together with Nils Svarte Skåning on behalf of the Queen Faxeholm with Hälsingland and half Medelpad. In the fall of 1403 he was, together with the aforementioned Abraham Brodersson, according to the annotated commander of the one with whom the queen in vain sought to conquer Gotland, and he is mentioned mainly in the arrest treaty which in the spring of 1404 was concluded in Slite with the commanders of the German Order troops. As a salary for his services, A 1405 received from King Erik and Queen Margareta the castle of Styresholm with Ångermanland, which he still held in 1419, when he is mentioned among the sealers of the covenant treaty between King Erik and Poland-Lithuania. According to this treaty he also held Gripsholm and Rävsnäs in Södermanland, but according to the 1423 federal treaty between Erik and his Hanseatic cities, Gripsholm had another holder (cf. bd 12, p. 25 f), while A is stated to hold Nyköping instead. In 1409 he was present at the Räfsting in Södermanland. In 1416 and 1417, A participated in King Erik's war in Schleswig (Carlsson 1965, p. 33). On several occasions during the years 1411-16 (SD 1467, 1888 and 2204), he was accused of wrongfully acquiring land. A and his wife Märta were buried in Vadstena Monastery, where their tombstone is preserved.

Links

Sources

Om Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad) (svenska)

http://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Sture#TAB_2

Magnus Sture, riddare, riksråd. Son till Anund Sture.

Magnus Anundsson var liksom fadern bofast i Västergötland, var 1356 riddare och synes redan 1358 ha haft plats i riksrådet. I striden mellan Magnus Eriksson och mecklenburgarna stod han troget på den förres sida ända till 1371 års förlikning.

Magnus Sture nämns sista gången 1391. Han var gift med Karin, dotter till Algot Magnusson (Algotssönernas ätt) och dennes hustru Mechtild Lydersdotter (Van Kyren).

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Magnus Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad)'s Timeline

1324
1324
Eskilstuna, Södermanland County, Sweden
1350
1350
1355
1355
Räfsnäs kungsgård, Toresund, Strängnäs, Södermanland County, Sweden
1391
October 14, 1391
Age 67
Död efter 1390
????
Torestorp, Alvsborg Lan, Sweden
????