Cristina Anundsdotter Lejonansikte

Cristina Anundsdotter Lejonansikte

• Daughter of Anund Jonsson (lejonansikte) and Ramborg Israelsdotter (Finsta)
• She owned Rydboholm in 1397-1441
• From Vadstena monastery land register .(Historical documents part 16). Handwritten note 1384-12-10 Tuna along with Asker and Öråker was donated 10/11 1384 by knight Anund Jonsson (lion face) whose deceased wife Ramborg Israelsdotter (two turned wings) received the farms in the morning gift of her 1st husband Philip Nilsson. She had wished that they had to be given to Vadstena Monastery. The daughter Kristina Anundsdotter and her husband knight Anund Sture confirmed 3/4 1425. - http://www.bygdeband.se/wp-content/uploads/uploaded/385/287384_rake...

Spouse

• Married: Anund Algotsson (Sture/Sjöblad) son of Algot Magnuson of Revsnes, Märta Bosdotter (Natt och Dag) - https://sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anund_Algotsson_Sture

Children

• Gustaf Anundsson Sture (Sjöblad), born about 1410, died about 1444. Married to Birgitta Stensdotter (Bielke) , died about 1462, daughter of Sten Turesson (Bielke) and Margareta Karlsdotter (Sparre av Tofta) , sister of King Karl Knutsson (Farmer) and mother of the governor of Sten Sture the Elder ; she later married the knight and the national council Gustav Karlsson (Head of Gum)

SDHK No: 21142

Swedish Diplomatarium's main directory of medieval letters

• Dating: 1429 April 3

Lawyer Mr Nils Gustavsson (Boat of Rossvik) in Uppland admits Mr Anund Sture and his wife Mrs Kristina (Anundsdotter Lion face) 1 farm in Fittja in Fittja parish, Lagunda herded (from Bo Jonsson's heirs, including Mrs Katarina Erengisladotter, Hammerstaätten, widow of Gregers Bengtsson, Aspenäs).

Sources
Medieval regest / note: C 4, fol. 21v, RA 0301; B 2 fasc. 17, pg. 145, Rasmus Ludvigsson: Uppland 27 (29?); Inheritance and Own 41: donated goods in Fittja. Photocopy: C 4 DK Literature and commentary See SDHK No. 21112 , SDHK No. 21249 and SDHK No. 26886 . Liedgren in PHT 1983, p.3 note 6.

The medieval Upplands-Bro, From the Medieval Sweden

1: 7 Attundaland Bro hurray Published by the National Heritage Board in 1992, page 25

1274 the Ask ... in a mansione Ask (DS 582), 1289 the Ask (DS 1007), 1309 the Asker (DS 1614) - 10 I, 9 b. UH 2, vial, 1546 2, 0: 5 + 0: 5, 1566 1 kl, 1: 2. (Körsviks rd) Sum jt 1: 2.

Asker is probably a courtyard for a sibling group, which is due to A in the late 13th and early 14th century. B Matsson establishes 1274 testaments for himself and his wife Lucia on the 'Sätesgården A' (mansio) (DS 582). In 1289, Agnes Matsdotter establishes in her her will and gives money to the church and the vicar in Näs (DS 1007). In 1298 Rörik Matsson is mentioned in A (DS 1233); the same year writes, also to Tuna, this sn (DS 1215). Rörik is mentioned in 1287-96 as 'R by Sollentuna' (DS 949, 1744), which is related to the fact that he is the holder of the eleventh canonical at Uppsala Cathedral, to which Sollentuna church is the grant (DS 3850).
Agnes son Jacob in A (ox head in broken shield) will bequeathing money to the church and the vicar in Näs, when his sons Harald and Birger were buried; they will now be moved to Sigtuna (DS 1614). In 1312, Jacob is mentioned in A widow Ingrid (DS 1856)

1384, Anund Jonsson (Lion's Face) surrenders his wife Ramborg lsraelsdotter's (Finsta-eden) estate in A to Vadstena monastery (RAP 10 / I 2; see Tuna).

1397, Karl Ulfsson (Sparre of Tofta) certifies that Rambor Israelsdotter (Finsta-ätten) against renouncing his part in the solver, year plant and equipment on her husband Filip Nilsson's (Sparre of Tofta) breaking farms received 0:10 in A we Öråker in Näs sn, where Ramborg's morning gift lay in Tuna and Öråker (RAp 10/2, SRP 2845).

1447-1502 Vadstena monastery has two farms together 0: 9: 2. They each interest 4 pd grain and 1: 0 pn. In 1466, landbon settles on one farm 2 pounds of grain for 2: 0 pn, while the other remains with 2 pounds, which later pays. In 1447, the interest rate was previously reported to have been 10 pounds of grain and 5: 0 for the two farms together. It is further stated that the two farms are settlers under Tuna. (VaKIJb)

1529 Jon, a farmer in A 'on behalf of the country' participates at the parliament in Strängnäs (GR 6 p. 178). 1538/41 has Vadstena monastery two farms at 0: 5 each of which pays 4 pounds of grain, 0: 5 avradspn, 1⁄2: 0 reciprocating point and 4 horses, 1541 4 pounds of grain, 1: 0 pn, 4 bishops and 2 king horses ( UH 1538: 2). In 1559, the two heritage and the oak farms each have seed for 3 pounds, meadow to 25 lass, good forest, good mulching and fishing waters (AoE 29 A). Aspvik, 1302 Aspuic (Skoklb p. 17), 1303 in Aspwiik (DS 13, 10 I, 9 b. UH 3 shoe, 1566 cl, 1: 0 + 1: 0 + 1: 0. 1 shovel (some years shook). Total 3: 0. The village is 1566 - 68 granted Måns Persson printer 24 - http://www.ukforsk.se/dms_mantal/DMS_bro_nas.pdf

SETTINGS FROM THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHICAL INSTITUTION June 2015, A lost Tuna

A study of the village of Tuna on the Lennartsnäh peninsula, by Olle Södergren

Kloster donation 1384

A couple of generations later, we find a letter that gives us a clearer picture of the ownership conditions on the Lennartsnäshalvön during the 14th century. It can be seen here that the dragon Asbjörn Sixtensson (Sparre of Tofta) and his heirs had gathered all the eastern part of the peninsula. In this gift letter, knight Anund Jonsson (Lion's Face) clarified that he fulfilled his deceased wife Ramborg Israel's daughter's (by Finstaätten) desire to donate the assets she received in the morning gift in her previous marriage to Vadstena monastery. This transaction included Tuna, Öråker and Asker, which probably means the entire eastern part of the peninsula. However, there is no indication of whether other settlements existed in the southeastern parts of the peninsula. Ramborg's former husband Filip Nilsson (Sparre of Tofta) was the son of Nils Abjörsson, and grandchild of the murderer Asbjörn Sixtensson (Sparre of Tofta). The family had thereby acquired significant assets in the area during the 14th century. The properties were inherited by Filip Nilsson's wife Ramborg after his passing, and then on to her new husband Anund who completed her wish for the monastery donation. (SDHK-no: 12757) Here I want to link back to the original acquisition of the farm in Tuna 1307, where the dukes Erik and Valdemar donated the goods to their dragon Asbjörn Sixtensson (Sparre of Tofta). This transaction took place in the middle of the civil war called the Håtunaleken, where Erik, supported by Valdemar, sought to seize power from his younger brother King Birger Magnusson, and shortly thereafter he beheaded his guardian Torgils Knutsson. The dukes were allies with Norway while King Birger was allied with Denmark. In 1307, King Birger was imprisoned while the Duke brothers in January managed to negotiate a truce that lasted until December of the same year (Wadbring 2008). My interpretation is that the donation of Tuna to Asbjörn Sixtensson touched on the crown or the imprisoned king's property, which the duke brothers during the ceasefire suited to hand out to their allies, as a reward for their support. In another letter it appears that the dukes had donated another property in the parish a month earlier, namely Aspvik's mill a few kilometers from Tuna, which the king had used for his own use (DS 1548) according to the gift letter. I mean that it is possible and likely that the circumstances of Sixtensson's acquisition of Tuna are something that has remained in the memory of men and beyond. Possibly this has stigmatized the possession of the property and contributed to Ramborg Israel's daughter's desire to donate the property to the monastery Big eggs and possible medieval economy
The ownership of the peninsula during the 13th century is unclear and I have found few clues that can say anything about the agriculture organization, but I believe that there can nevertheless be a basis for an interpretation. The supposed family group consisting of B. Matsson, Rörik Mattsson, Agnes Matsdotter and Jacob Agnesson owned properties both in Asker and Tuna at the end of the 13th century. Ashtrays are described with the term "mansione", while Asbjörn's gift items in Tuna are described with "curiam", both of which could indicate a large-scale farm operation with a subordinate home. However, this does not necessarily have to be the case. It can nevertheless be the name of a larger farm, without saying anything about the form of organization (see Hansson 2001 p.39). I want to make the interpretation with caution that Asker is the basis for the family group with the father Mats, who then put some of the homeowners in Tuna to their farm under the main farm in Asker. Based on my account of the background for Asbjörn's donated farm, I mean that it probably did not belong to the family from Asker, but was a crown goods at the time of the donation. Rörik Mattsson signed up to Tuna 1298 and the family from Asker thus also had a physical presence in the village, even when the time for the acquisition of this property is unclear. If the presumed crown goods in Tuna had conducted large-scale farming at the time of the acquisition, I mean that it would seem unlikely that one would have cut off parts of the goods for the benefit of an adjacent manor. I mean that this could be interpreted as an indication of farm operations in Tuna at the time of the Asker-based family acquisition. However, this does not preclude the fact that there has previously been a centralized operation of agriculture in the village under a main farm. The place name Tuna, like the name "curiam", can be said to support such an interpretation. Previous research has shown that it is possible to see a change in the organization of agriculture during the 13th century, where former large farms in some cases completely switched to rural farming and gave rise to the formation of villages. Villages that are later under single owners are said to be an indicator of previous economies of scale. (Berg 2003 p.94). At the end of the 14th century, Asbjörn Sixtensson's descendants owned the entire eastern peninsula. Whether or not the acquisition of Asker and other parts of these coherent major properties took place shortly after his entry into the village, or if it was an extended process is unclear. On the other hand, this can be assumed to have had significant consequences for the organization of farm operations. I understand that this change of ownership represents a shift between what can be called a low-resident to a high-resident. This is a term that has been coined in the past for various status layers within the salvation, where the low-salvation had a tangible local anchorage and presence in the village, and no alternative main yard. The High Redeemer, on the other hand, had many other possessions, and thus did not have the same presence or anchorage in the local countryside, nor his identity attached to the property in the same way. (Hansson 2001 p.46) I mean that the family from Asker seems to have been based in the village, and thus probably drove agriculture on their own under the family farm in Asker. Furthermore, I mean that it is likely that Asbjörn Sixtensson with descendants had a much more modest presence, and relied on passive taxation of independent countrymen. Asbjörn Sixtensson's original donation from the duke brothers shows that in addition to the farm in Tuna he also received a number of other properties, including a manor in Vikbolandet and all the mills in Torshälla.

The gift of the great possessions on the Lennartsnal peninsula to Vadstena monastery in 1384 marks the start of a long period of ecclesiastical ownership of the eastern part of the peninsula, which contributed to keeping the property together. (DS 1554) - https://www.academia.edu/13042303/Ett_försvunnet_Tuna._En_studie_av_byn_Tuna_på_Lennartsnäshalvön

Links

• http://oe1.orf.atwww.american-pictures.com/genealogy/persons/per055...
• https://genvagar.nu/show.asp?PersonId=595872
• https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Sture
• http://sweden-roots.blogspot.com/p/f.html
• https://dis-danmark.dk/bibliotek/909585.pdf
• http://oursmallworld.org/1404%20Etterkommere%20Ingegerd%20Haraldsda...

Sources

• Roskilde Historie Lejonansikte - http://www.roskildehistorie.dk/stamtavler/adel/svenske/Lejonshuvud/...
• Ramborg Israelsdotter became 1) m Filip Nilsson (troll Sparre of Tofta) and 2) m knight, the national council and the lawyer Anund Jonsson (Lion's face). - https://sok.riksarkivet.se/Sbl/Mobil/Artikel/14142
• The medieval Upplands-Bro, From the Medieval Sweden - 1: 7 Attundaland Bro hurray Published by the National Heritage Board in 1992, page 25 - http://www.ukforsk.se/dms_mantal/DMS_bro_nas.pd
• Personal Record for Anund Algotsson Sture, Born 1380 Toresund, Södermanland" . mikaelhardselius.ownit.nu . Archived from the original on January 30, 2016 . Last January 23, 2016.
• Alla vägar bär till Rom: 75 generationer från von Wachenfeldt och Uggla till, by Bjarne Persson - https://books.google.com/books?id=IqoyDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA95&lpg=PA95&dq=...
• Studier i Vadstena klosters och Birgittinordens historia intill midten af, by Torvald Magnusson Höjer - https://books.google.com/books?id=dFNCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA305&lpg=PA305&d...

Var INTE dotter till Ramborg Israelsdotter, se Äldre Svenska Frälsesläkter I:2, sid 205!

Kristina Anundsdotter Lejonansikte

född före 1397 i Anund Jonssons andra gifte

hon ägde Rydboholm 1397-1441

Sources