Eskil Magnusson

• Son of Magnus Bengtsson Minnesköld (Folkungaätten) and N.N. Karlsdotter ( Spekulativ ana )
• Eskil Magnusson (c. 1175 – c. 1227) was a nobleman and lawspeaker (Lagmän) of Västergötland. He is the first attested legal official in what is now Sweden about whom we have any extensive information.
• Eskil Magnusson , born about 1170 - 1175 and died about 1227 , was the son of Magnus Minnisköld in his first known marriage and thus half-brother of Birger Earl . He married about 1217 with Kristina Nilsdotter Blake , who was the daughter of Erik the Holy and widow of the Norwegian Earl Hakon crazy.
• He was a member of the Bjelbo dynasty or House of Folkung (Folkungaätten) which in the 1250s became Sweden's royal dynasty. He was the son of Magnus Minniskiöld, and the elder half-brother of Birger Jarl (Birger Magnusson), the most powerful man of Sweden in the middle of the 13th century.
• Eskil Magnusson appears in written documents at the end of Knut Eriksson's reign. He was a teammate in Västergötland at the latest from 1217. According to the Västgötalagen's teammate's length , Eskil was a writer for the Västgötalagen . During the first year of the 1220s, he participated in negotiations with the Norwegian king Håkon Håkonsson regarding the Ribbungar's use of Värmland as a base area for looting trains into Norway.
• The banner that King Erik Knutsson of Sweden carried at the Battle of Gestilren was stored at Eskil Magnusson in Skara, which in 1219 handed it as a gift of honor to the visiting Icelandic lawman Snorre Sturlasson .
• Eskil was noted for his learning and seems to have had an important role in codifying the law of Västergötland, (Västgötalagen) the oldest known Swedish text written in the Latin script.[7] The list of lawspeakers of Västergötland appended to Västgötalagen tells that he collected and edited the province's laws, and administered justice with great consideration. He had good judgment, the learning of a cleric and he was superior to all the chieftains of the kingdom. The list also claims that he distinguished himself in bravery and that it would take a long time until another man of that kind was born.

Married

• Married: Kristina Nikolausdotter, daughter of Nikolaus Blake and Katarina Eriksdtr Sverige, in 1214. He was Lagmann in 1220. Around 1217, he married Kristina Nilsdotter, widow of the Norwegian earl Hakon the Mad (Håkon Galen), whose son Knut Håkonsson was a pretender to the Norwegian throne. Due to the location of his jurisdiction and his marriage to Kristina, Eskil had good contacts in Norway and may have functioned as a negotiator between the Swedish and the Norwegian monarchs. Some time during 1218–1220, he was visited by Icelandic historian Snorri Sturluson.

Kid Eskil Magnusson (lion)

Folk kid Eskil Magnusson (lion) was Västergötland's layman from about 1217 to about 1227. The names Algot and Sigtrygg indicate, as I said, in connection with Västergötland's oldest lawyers. The name Algot includes the element - gaut (gautigoth), the term for ingots, ingots. It is an important fact that the elders of the gutters, or gutters, bore the name Al-gaut. As mentioned at the outset, in Snorre Sturlason's Yngling saga, a king Algaut of Gautland, ie Götaland, is mentioned. It was Ingjald Illråde who became the wife of King Algauts daughter Gauthild (Göthild). Snorre says of Ingjald's bride: "It was Gauthild, daughter of King Algaut; he was the son of King Gautrek the gentle, son the first half of the century designations on the descendants of Folkes and Ingegärd.

to Gaut, after which Gautland has been named ”. All these names refer to Götaland and the trail -got, -göt. In the sagas of Heimskringlas Magnus Lagabøtes, Västergötland's teammate Algot is mentioned Brynolfsson under the name Algaute Brynjolvsson. Here we talk about the disputes which led to Duke Magnus Birgersson (Ladulås) deposing his brother king in 1275 Valdemar Birgersson. In this context, a conciliation board was appointed, ken, ”Heimskringla says, included the teammate 'Algaute Brynjolvsson', 'Jon Filippusson ',' Ulv Karlsson ', nephew of Earl Ulf Fase, and' Marshal Karl '. Here meets interesting names, namely Ulf Karlsson (winged arrowhead) and his uncle

Earl Ulf Fase (lion), descendants of Earl Karl Döve (embroidery in his shield), and also Johan Filipsson of Aspenäsätt (lion eagle) and Marshal Karl Gustavsson (two syllables in other crosses). The latter two were close to King Magnus Birgersson, but still participated with life and desire in the rebellion against him. This cost Johan Philip the head, while Marshal Karl succeeded in reconciling himself with the king (see table24)

The lawyer Algot Brynolfsson, probably in his only known marriage with Margareta Petersdotter (troll lion) - the lawyer Peter Näfs (lion) daughter - the sons Brynolf, Magnus, Karl, Folke, Bengt, Peter, Rörik and Nils. It is Brynolf's son who in 1278 is elected bishop of Skara diocese, and it is this Brynolf Algotsson who King Magnus Birgersson's (Ladulås) brother Duke Bengt Birgersson in a letter 1277 (DS 621) mentions his consanguineus, that is his blood relative. These common names Bengt, Magnus and Folke also indicate a relationship with Folkungaätten. Magnus Minnesköld on Bjälbo was the son of Bengt Snivels and grandson of Folke the thick and his Danish wife the king's daughter Ingegerd Knutsdotter (King Knut the holy daughter). The proven blood ties between Bishop Brynolf Algotsson and Duke Bengt Birgersson suggest fairly unequivocally that Västergötland's lion-carrying lawman Peter Näf was a descendant of West Gothic lawman Eskil Magnusson (lion), one of Magnus Minneskölds (trol lion) at Bjälbo , not to say the oldest. Lawman Peter Näf must therefore have been Bishop Brynolf Algotsson's grandfather. As is clear from the genealogical tables, the same Magnus Minnesköld on Bjälbo was Duke Bengt Birgersson's grandfather. It should be remembered that there is a significant temporal shift between Magnus Minnesköld's probably eldest son Västergötland's teammate Eskil Magnusson (lion) and the youngest son Birger Jarl Magnusson (lion), Duke Bengt Birgersson's (lion) father. As illustrated above, it is the so-called Vidhems priest (Vidhem is now called Vedum) who, in his length over Västergötland's lawmakers, gives some information about the lawyer Eskil Magnusson (lion), who was the lawman over Västergöt-land from about 1217 to 1227 (see picture no. 2). wäghä wäl suited to this walz. He had God-given that he would be kind to others man .... And in all his courage he strengthened his way and their court. He was a Magnusiansun Minniskiolz by Bialbo ”. Thus: “He was in many ways well sent for this acquisition. He had the gift of God, that he had a sharp mind, more than others men ... And in everything he supported the Western Goths and their chiefs. He was the son of another Magnus Memorial Shield by Bjälbo ”. It should be noted that the length of the team speaks of “western the gutters and their chieftains ”. tergötland. It is probable that these chiefs were to be found in the arches or royal farms ("Husabyar" and "Tuna resorts"), which belonged to the so-called Uppsala 25

The first editorial board of the Older Västgötalagen is put in conjunction with teammate Eskil Magnusson, son of Magnus Minnesköld at Bjälbo in Östergötland and grandson's son of Folke den Tjocke and Danish royal daughter Ingegerd Knutsdotter. Åke Holmbäck and Elias Wessén say in the Swedish Landscaping Act that teamman Eskil seems to have been born around 1175 and that during his youth he spent some time at King Knut Eriksson's court. During this time he has also acquired thorough knowledge, which according to the length of the team was to equate with good clerks. Lagman Eskil's name may give rise to associations as to where this name could originate according to the principle of calling. It should also be able to give some guidance on who was Team Eskil's mother, ie Magnus Minneskölds on Bjälbo's first wife. The chronological conditions for Magnus Minnesköld's children presuppose that before his marriage to Birger Jarl Magnusson's mother Ingrid Ylva, he had a first marriage, in which Magnus Minnesköld's older child must be born.

Probably, teammate Eskil Magnusson descended on the mother from Götajarlen Erik
If you summarize what Saxo has to say and imply in this matter, which is supported by Finnish historian Jarl Gallén in his 1985 article on Knut the Holy and Adela of Flanders, Magnus Minnesköld's first wife may have been a daughter of the Nordic primate, the Danish Archbishop Eskil in Lund, who was born about 1100 and died in 1181. As prelate as he was, he had a daughter, who married Karl Eriksson whom Saxo mentions as Earl of Halland around the year 1152. The birth of his daughter should have occurred before Eskil became bishop of Roskilde in 1134. Jarlen Karl Eriksson and his wife NN Eskilsdotter had at least 1176 sons Knut Karlsson and Karl Karlsson. So there would now be another daughter in this sibling circle, an NN Karlsdotter, who may have been married ed.

with Magnus Minnesköld on Bjälbo in his first marriage. If so, this could really straighten out the question marks that exist why a prominent East Goth could sit as the West Goths' layman, thus the question that Åke 26. It was because Earl Karl Eriksson's father was the Erik whom Saxo refers to as "The Earl of the Goths". For various reasons, this Gothar Earl Erik came to relocate his business to Denmark, where he was found in Zealand in the 1130s and named Earl by Falster. Here again we see the close Gothic and Danish dynastic relations, when the Earl of the Goths got married to King Knut the Saint's daughter Cecilia Knutsdotter, a sister of Folke the thick wife Ingegerd Knutsdotter. The fact that Götajarlen Erik's son Karl Eriksson was married to a daughter of Archbishop Eskil is also evident from Saxo's information, as well as that in 1176 the spouses had at least the two sons Knut Karlsson and Karl Karlsson. If there was now another daughter in this sibling, who was married to Magnus Minnesköld at Bjälbo, it would be perfectly acceptable to explain how Eskil Magnusson could become Västergötland's teammate, namely that he was a descendant of the Earl of Goths. Should such a genealogical theory hold, Eskil Magnusson would be a grandson's son to the Earl of the Goths, a particularly suitable kinship for a Västergötland lawman. However, this picture is disturbed by the fact that Magnus Minnesköld and one NN Karlsdotter would be relatives, as shown in Table 2, their respective grandmothers, Cecilia and Ingegerd, were sisters. A marriage between Magnus Minnesköld and NN Karlsdotter would thus fall within the canon law's prohibition on marriage between siblings. Jarl Gallén is of the opinion that Magnus Minnesköld's first wife may very well have been a daughter of Archbishop Eskil's daughter in a different marriage than with Halland's earl Karl Eriksson. He says: "It seems more likely because she came from a previous marriage and was a half-sister to the rebels supported by Birger Brosa Knut and Karl." On the other hand, there are several examples of how such canonical prohibitions were lifted by the Pope, if the marriage served "high purposes" and an appropriate "pecuniary donation" was made! Nor do you know how strict it is canon law's rules on prohibition on marriage in the fourth paragraph de facto 27 Holmbäck and Elias Wessén travel (see below) was applied at the early time we are now Table 2: With the guidance of Saxo's Danish Chronicle, the notes of the Viceroy and Jarl Gallén's investigation, this picture could show that Västergötland's teammate Eskil Magnusson, son of Magnus Minnesköld at Bjälbo in Östergötland, held the teamman's post in Västergötland on the grounds that he was a descendant. Earl of the Goths Erik. The Earl of the Goths is likely to be connected with the Eriksberg royal estate in Gäsene, here in Västergötland, on which farm King Knut Eriksson, according to Vidhemsprästen, died in 1195 or 1196, after which he is buried in Varnhem's monastery church. According to this arrangement, Lagman Eskil's name may be applied for in Lund, Archbishop Eskil. Furthermore, a close relationship could be demonstrated between the Erikska royal family and the Folkungaätten. As stated in the text, the image of Eskil Magnusson as a descendant of the Gothic Earl Erik is disturbed by the fact that Magnus Minnesköld and an NN Karlsdotter would be siblings. Marriages between chieftains violated the rules of canon law, which could, however, be abolished by the Pope. However, it should be noted that one of Magnus Minnesköld's older sons is Bishop Karl Magnusson in Linköping, who could be named after his possible grandfather Karl Eriksson.

Source VÄSTERGÖTLANDS Lagman

Project MedLands, Sweden Nobility

MAGNUS Minnesköld (-killed in battle near Lena 31 Jan 1208). At Bjälbo. “…B. dux…M. frater ducis B et filius eius Eskillus…” witnessed a charter dated to [1167/99] under which “Kanutus…Sweorum rex” donated property to the monks of Juleta kloster[31]. “Byrgo Sweorum et Guttorum dux…Philippus frater meus, Magnus et Karolus fratres ducis…” witnessed a charter dated to [1167/99] under which “K…Sweorum rex filius Herjcjs itjdem regis” donated property to Nydala kloster[32]. m firstly ---. The name of Magnus´s first wife is not known. married secondly INGRID [Ylva] ---.

Magnus & his first wife had four children:

• a) ESKIL Magnusson (-[1227]). “…B. dux…M. frater ducis B et filius eius Eskillus…” witnessed a charter dated to [1167/99] under which “Kanutus…Sweorum rex” donated property to the monks of Juleta kloster[33]. Lagmand in Västergötland 1219/20. married (1217) as her second husband, KIRSTIN Nilsdotter, widow of HAAKON "Gallin" Jarl in Norway, daughter of NILS Blaka & his wife Katharina Eriksdotter of Sweden (-1254).
• b) daughter married SIGTRYGG Bengtson [Boberg] (-after 1219).
• c) KARL Magnusson (-killed in battle Rotala, Estonia 8 Aug 1220). Bishop of Linköping. Chancellor of Sweden.
• d) ELOF Magnusson (-bur Alvästra Abbey). 1253/68. m --- (-bur Alvästra Abbey).

Magnus & his second wife had two children:

• e) BENGT Magnusson (-4 Jan 1237). Bishop of Linköping 1220. m ---. The name of Bengt´s wife is not known.

Bengt & his wife had one child:

• i) MAGNUS Bengtsson (-1263). Lagmand in Östergötland. m RAGNHILD, daughter of --- (-1262).
  

• f) BIRGER Magnusson ([1200]-20/21 Oct 1266, bur Varnhem Abbey). The Icelandic Annals record that "dominus Birgerus Magni filius" was made "comes in Svecia" in 1248[35]. Jarl at Bjälbo. Regent of Sweden. Founder of Stockholm.

Source. Project MedLands Sweden Nobility

Sources

• Jerker Rosén : Eskil Magnusson in Swedish biographical lexicon (1953) - https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Mobil/Artikel/15477
• Eskil Magnusson a Swedish politician, by Wikipedia - https://sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskil_Magnusson
• Diplomatarium suecanum, 1 (1829); Hakonar saga ..., ed. G. Vig-fusson (Icelandic sagas,
• 2, 1887); BE Hildebrand, Swedish sailor from the Middle Ages (1862–67),
• 3, No. 4; Icelandic Annals, edited by G. Storm (1888); Snorre Sturlasson, Heimskringla, Norwegian kings SQgur, ed. F. Jonsson, 1 (1893); Sweden's Treaties with Foreign Powers, 1 (1877); The Westgöta Act, edited by CJ Schlyter (Collected by the old laws of Sweden, 1, 1827).
• p4; Icelandic Annals, edited by G. Storm (1888); Snorre Sturlasson, Heimskringla, Norwegian kings SQgur, ed. F. Jonsson, 1 (1893); Sweden's Treaties with Foreign Powers, 1 (1877); The Westgöta Act, edited by CJ Schlyter (Collected by the old laws of Sweden, 1, 1827). -
• N. Beckman, From Our Oldest Book (1912), pp. 20–27; dens., Studies of the History of the Western Goths (Archive for Nordic Philology, NF, 24, 1912); its., Cod. Holm. B. 59 (ibid., NF, 57, 1943); A. Holmbäck & B. Wessén, Introduction, 1.
• About older Västgötalagen (Swedish Landscape Laws, 5, 1946), pp. XIV, XIX – XXI; H. Jägerstad, Court day and advice during the Middle Ages (1948); KH K [arlsson], Folkunga family (Swedish autograph society: Journal, 1, 1879–88), pp. 221–228
• CM Kjellberg, Erik the Saints' Descendants and Crown Dependents among them (Hist. Tidskr., 43, 1923); I. Landquist, The Literary Appendices of the West Göteborg Act (1941); K.-E. Löfqvist, On the Knights and Salvation in the Nordic Middle Ages (1935), p. 69; E. Lönnroth,
• The program of the genuine Folkungar (Royal Humane Science Society: in Uppsala Yearbook 1944 and in the same author's Another opinion, 1949)
• O. Moberg, Olav Haraldsson, Knut the Great ooh Sweden (1941); PA Munch, The History of the Norwegian People, 4 (1S58); CM Petri, About the Vestgöta Lawman Eskil, a magazine in Sweden's medieval history (1859);
• PG Stensland, The Politics of Julita Monastery (1945), p. 17
• AM Strinnholm, History of the Swedish People, 4 (1852); C. Weibull, Sweden and its Nordic neighbors during the earlier Middle Ages (1921); KG Westman,

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{geni:occupation} Lagman i Västergötland, Lagmann (nr. 17 i rekka)

{geni:about_me} http://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=15477

http://wadbring.com/historia/sidor/eskillagman.htm

http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00261517&tree=LEO

Var av Folkungarnas Vestgötagren.

Lagmann i Västergötland ca. 1217 til ca 1227.

http://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Folkunga%C3%A4tten#TAB_4

Eskil Magnusson, c:a 1175- c:a 1227, lagman i Västergötland ca 1219-1225, var äldre halvbror till Birger Jarl. Modern är inte känd.

Eskil var rättshistoriskt intresserad och anses vara den som redigerat äldre Västgötalagen, Sveriges äldsta bevarade landskapslag. I Västgötalagen betonandes särskilt att Sverige var ett valrike - "Sveaer egho konung at taka ock sva vraekae".

Lagen är förmodligen en sammanställning av ett flertal av tidigare lagar, vilka dock aldrig tidigare funnits på pränt. Man får väl förmoda att Eskil samtidigt modifierade dom en del.

Säkert har den förste av Västergötlands lagmän, Lumber, varit en källa. Han skall ha levt på 700-talet.

Den norska Håkonsagan uppger att lagman Eskil av Västergötland år 1217 ingick äktenskap med fru Kristina, änka efter den norske jarlen och tronpretendenten Håkon Galen (död 1214). Med Kristina följde hennes och Håkons son Knut, som även han reste krav på Norges krona.

Eskils kontakter med Norge medförde att han även kom att få en viss betydelse för den isländska historieskrivningen. Eskil var personligen bekant med Snorre Sturlasson, som uppehöll sig i Norge 1218-20 och besökte sommaren 1219 bland andra Eskil Magnusson. Om detta så skedde i Skara, på Loholm, hemma på gården i Long eller någon annanstans vet man ingenting om.

(Källa: bl.a. Dick Harrison - Jarlens sekel)

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Källor

1) Bo Theutenberg - Folkungar och korsriddare

Lagmann Eskild Magnussen

Lagmann Eskild Magnussen was born before 1200 at Sweden. He married Kristina Nikolausdtr, daughter of Nikolaus Blake and Katarina Eriksdtr Sverige, in 1214. He was Lagmann in 1220. He died in 1228 at Sweden

Kristina Nikolausdtr was born before 1200 at Sweden. She married Lagmann Eskild Magnussen, son of I Magnus Bengtsen Minneskiold Sweden and Ingrid Ylva Sunesdtr, in 1214. She died at Sweden.

http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskil_Magnusson

Eskil Magnusson

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Eskil Magnusson, född cirka 1170-1175 och död omkring 1227, var son till Magnus Minnisköld i dennes första kända äktenskap och således halvbror till Birger jarl. Han gifte sig omkring 1217 med Kristina Nilsdotter Blake, som var dotterdotter till Erik den helige och änka efter den norske jarlen Hakon galen.

Eskil Magnusson framträder i skriftliga dokument redan i slutet av Knut Erikssons regeringstid. Han var lagman i Västergötland senast från 1217. Eskil var enligt Västgötalagens lagmanslängd författare till Västgötalagen. Under 1220-talet första år deltog han i förhandlingar med den norske kungen Håkon Håkonsson gällande Ribbungarnas användande av Värmland som basområde för plundringståg in i Norge.

Baneret som kung Erik Knutsson av Sverige fört i slaget på Gestilren förvarades hos Eskil Magnusson i Skara, som år 1219 överlämnade det som hedersgåva till den gästande isländske lagsagesmannen Snorre Sturlasson.

Sidan ändrades senast den 28 april 2010 kl. 22.44.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eskil Magnusson was the lawspeaker of Västergötland in Sweden c. 1215–1227.

[edit] Biography

He was the son of Magnus Minniskiöld, and the elder brother of Birger Jarl, one of the most powerful men of his time in Scandinavia.

Due to the location of his jurisdiction and his marriage to Kristina, the widow of the Norwegian earl Hakon the Mad (d. 1214), Eskil had good contacts in Norway and often functioned as a negotiator between the Swedish and the Norwegian government. In 1218, he was visited by his Icelandic colleague Snorri Sturluson.

An old list of the lawspeakers of Västergötland tells that he collected and edited the province's laws, and administered justice with great consideration. He had good judgment, the learning of a cleric and he was superior to all the chiefains of the kingdom. He also distinguished himself in bravery and the list claims that it would take a long time until another man of that kind was born.
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http://wadbring.com/historia/sidor/eskillagman.htm

• RESIDENCE: Handelsmann i Visby, Gotland
• OCCUPATION: Bonde, handelsm., lagmann
• BIRTH: ABT 1146, Arnäs, Sverige ? (oppdiktet person ?)
• DEATH: ABT 1220, Arnäs (Visby, Gotland ?)

Lagmann i Vestergötland.
216628. Lagmann Eskild MAGNUSSON (2421) was born about 1170. (2422) He was a Lagmann in 1219 in Västergotland. (2423) He died in 1227. Han nevnes 1218 under slittungernes tog itl Gøtaelvens munning som han forgjeves forsøkte aÌŠ stanse. Derunder mistet han noen skuter han hadde utrustet. Nevnes som vitne i et av kong Knut Erikssons (d. 1195) brev. han kan da være født omkrintg 1170 og neppe være sønn av Ingrid. He was married to Kristina NIKULASDOTTER in 1217.

Eskild var lagmann i Västergötland i 1219.
Hans far, Magnus Minneskiöld, skrives i västgötalagens lagmannslängd til Bjälbo, og
var i henhold til denne kilde ?far til Västgötalagmannen Eskil?.
Eskild nevnes som vitne i et av kong Knut Erikssons brev. Da Knut døde i 1195, kan
Eskild være født omkring 1170, og er neppe sønn til den Ingrid som muligens var Magnus
Minneskiölds annen hustru. Han må være meget eldre enn Magnus' sønn Birger jarl som først
nevnes på 1230-tallet, så de var antagelig halvbrødre. Eskild førte i sitt segl en løve uten
balker eller ginbalker som var en del av seglene til hans halvbror.
Eskild nevnes også i 1218 under slittungenes tog til Götaelvens munning som han
forgjeves forsøkte å stanse. I den forbindelse mistet han noen skuter han hadde utrustet.
I kong Johan Sverkerssons donasjonsbrev fra 1219 nevnes han fremst blandt de
verdslige stormennene. Samme sommer besøkte Snorre Sturlasson Eskild.
I henhold til et brev av Erik Eriksson, sannsynligvis fra 1225, redigerte han den eldre
Västgötalagen.
Om Eskild Magnusson anføres i ?Nationalencyklopedin?:
?Eskil (Magnusson), f. ca 1175, d. ca 1227, lagman i Västergötland, son till Magnus
Minnesköld och bror till Birger Jarl; gift med Kristina, dotterdotter till Erik den helige och änka
efter den norske jarlen Håkon Folkvidsson. E. uppträdde som medlare i konflikter mellan de
norska och svenska kungarna. Han tillskrivs initiativet till nedteckningen av äldre
Västgötalagen. E. besöktes 1219 av historieskrivaren Snorre Sturlasson, och dennes uppgifter
om svenska samhällsförhållanden torde i stor utsträckning ha E. som källa?.

Eskil Magnusson, född cirka 1170-1175 och död omkring 1227, var son till Magnus Minnisköld i dennes första kända äktenskap och således halvbror till Birger jarl. Han gifte sig omkring 1217 med Kristina Nilsdotter, som var dotterdotter till Erikden helige och änka efter den norske jarlen Hakon galen.Eskil Magnusson framträder i skriftliga dokument redan i slutet av Knut Erikssons regeringstid. Han var lagman i Västergötland senast från 1217. Eskil var enligt Västergötlands lagmanslängd författare till Västgötalagen. Under 1220-talet första årdeltog han i förhandlingar med den norske kungen Håkon Håkonsson gällande Ribbungarnas användande av Värmland som basområde för plundringståg in i Norge.Baneret som kung Erik Knutsson av Sverige fört i slaget på Gestilren förvarades hos Eskil Magnusson i Skara, som år 1219 överlämnade det som hedersgåva till den gästande isländske lagsagesmannen Snorre Sturlasson.

Eskil Magnusson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eskil Magnusson was the lawspeaker of Västergötland c. 1215–1227. He was the son of Magnus Minniskiöld, and the elder brother of Birger Jarl, one of the most powerful men of his time in Scandinavia.

Due to the location of his jurisdiction and his marriage to Kristina, the widow of the Norwegian earl Hakon the Mad (d. 1214), Eskil had good contacts in Norway and often functioned as a negotiator between the Swedish and the Norwegian government. In 1218, he was visited by his Icelandic colleague Snorri Sturluson.

An old list of the lawspeakers of Västergötland tells that he collected and edited the provice's laws, and administered justice with great consideration. He had good judgment, the learning of a cleric and he was superior to all the chiefains of the kingdom. He also distinguished himself in bravery and the list claims that it would take a long time until another man of that kind was born.

Født:
{geni:event_description}
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http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskil_Magnusson.
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Eskil Magnusson

Eskil Magnusson, född cirka 1170-1175
och död omkring 1227,
var son till Magnus Minnisköld i dennes första kända äktenskap
och således halvbror till Birger jarl.

Han gifte sig omkring 1217
med Kristina Nilsdotter Blake,
som var dotterdotter till Erik den helige
och änka efter den norske jarlen Hakon galen.

Eskil Magnusson framträder i skriftliga dokument redan i slutet av Knut Erikssons regeringstid.
Han var lagman i Västergötland senast från 1217.

Eskil var enligt Västergötlands lagmanslängd författare till Västgötalagen.

Under 1220-talet första år deltog han i förhandlingar med den norske kungen Håkon Håkonsson gällande Ribbungarnas användande av Värmland som basområde för plundringståg in i Norge.

Baneret som kung Erik Knutsson av Sverige fört i slaget på Gestilren förvarades hos Eskil Magnusson i Skara, som år 1219 överlämnade det som hedersgåva till den gästande isländske lagsagesmannen Snorre Sturlasson.

Hämtad från "http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskil_Magnusson"
Kategorier: Lagmän i Västergötland | Födda 1170-talet | Avlidna 1227 | Män
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sv.wikipedia.org / wiki / Boberg_ (adlig_släkt)
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Magnus Minnisköld

Magnus Minnisköld (eller Minnesköld, egentligen Miniskjöld [1]),

möjligen död 31 januari 1208
eller
17 juli 1210,
var en Lagman jag Nuvarande Sverige och Birger Jarls Långt.

Magnus Minnisköld är omnämnd i två samtida diplom (DS 70 och 116)
som bror till jarlen (det vill Säga Birger Brosa),

samt av kung Magnus Birgersson
som I ett brev 1280 kallar honom farfar.

Han är även omskriven som far till Eskil Magnusson i Västgötalagens lagmanslängd och Hakonarsagan.
Även den senare utpekar Honom som far till Birger jarl.

Han var Bosatt på släktens gods Bjälbo,
Jag Nuvarande Mjölby kommun, Östergötland,

var son till Bengt snivil

och uppges Jag Olika källor som död
31 januari 1208, vid Slaget i Lena.

Andra uppgifter säger

Att han stupade i slaget vid Gestilren 17 juli 1210.

Undersökningar av det som ter sig Vara Birger Jarls kvarlevor i Varnhem,

Ilska Att jarlen var 50-55 år När han dog 1266.

Då Magnus Minnisköld var dennes far,
Måste Magnus alltså Fortfarande ha varit i livet omkring 1210.

Innehåll
1 Giftermål och barn
2 fiktion
3 Källor
4 Se även

Giftermål

Gift 1) med okänd.

Barn i första giftet:

1.till Namnet okänd dotter,
Gift med Sigtrygg Bengtsson (Boberg)

2.Eskil Magnusson,
Lagman i Västergötland.

3.Karl Magnusson (Folkungaätten),
Biskop i Linköping,
stupad 8 augusti 1220 i Estland.
Gift 2) ca? 1195 med Ingrid Ylva.

Barn i Andra giftet:

1.Bengt Magnusson (Folkungaätten),
Biskop i Linköping,
död 1237.

2.Birger jarl

Fiktion

Magnus förekommer i Jan Guillous romaner
om Arn Magnusson som Magnus Månesköld.

Där sägs han Vara son till den fiktive Arn Magnusson och Cecilia Algotsdotter samt

Långt till Birger Jarl och Eskil Magnusson.

Birger Brosa däremot sägs Vara farbror till Arn
och alltså Magnus Fars farbror,
istället för Verklighetens bror.

Källor

1. ^ Lars O. Lagerqvist och Nils Åberg (den yngre) i Öknamn och tillnamn på nordiska stormän och Kungligheter ISBN 91-87064-21-9 s. 19

Se även

Folkungaätten

Hämtad från "http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnus_Minnisk% C3% B6ld"
Kategorier: Lagman i Östergötland | Folkungaätten | Män | Födda 1100-talet | Avlidna 1200-talet

Eskil Magnusson

Var av Folkungarnas Vestgötagren. Diplomat, Lagman i Västergötland ca. 1217 til ca 1227.

Lagman Eskil förde däremot i sitt sigill lejon utan vare sig balkar eller ginbalkar, varför Liljeholm 1953 menade, att balkarna tillkommit såsom bitecken för att skilja de båda kullarna i Magnus minneskölds barnskara, särskilt som han ansåg sig kunna visa, att lejonvapnet från en med Sigtrygg Bengtsson (Boberg) gift helsyster till Eskil ärvts till flera från henne på mödernet härstammande ätter såsom Tyrgils Knutssons ätt, Ulvåsa-ätten och hertig Bengt Algotssons fäderneätt.

G. omkr. 1217 m. Kristina Nilsdotter, kallad Kristina svenska, 11254, i hennes andra gifte, dotter av Nils Blaka och Katarina, Erik den heliges dotter, samt förut gift med jarlen i Norge Håkon Folkvidsson, kallad Håkon Galen.

Länkar

• http://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=15477
• https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=15399
• https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=14301
• http://wadbring.com/historia/sidor/eskillagman.htm
• http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00261517&tree=LEO
• http://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Folkunga%C3%A4tten#TAB_4

Eskil Magnusson, c:a 1175- c:a 1227, lagman i Västergötland ca 1219-1225, var äldre halvbror till Birger Jarl. Modern är inte känd.

Eskil var rättshistoriskt intresserad och anses vara den som redigerat äldre Västgötalagen, Sveriges äldsta bevarade landskapslag. I Västgötalagen betonandes särskilt att Sverige var ett valrike - "Sveaer egho konung at taka ock sva vraekae".

Lagen är förmodligen en sammanställning av ett flertal av tidigare lagar, vilka dock aldrig tidigare funnits på pränt. Man får väl förmoda att Eskil samtidigt modifierade dom en del.

Säkert har den förste av Västergötlands lagmän, Lumber, varit en källa. Han skall ha levt på 700-talet.

Den norska Håkonsagan uppger att lagman Eskil av Västergötland år 1217 ingick äktenskap med fru Kristina, änka efter den norske jarlen och tronpretendenten Håkon Galen (död 1214). Med Kristina följde hennes och Håkons son Knut, som även han reste krav på Norges krona.

Eskils kontakter med Norge medförde att han även kom att få en viss betydelse för den isländska historieskrivningen. Eskil var personligen bekant med Snorre Sturlasson, som uppehöll sig i Norge 1218-20 och besökte sommaren 1219 bland andra Eskil Magnusson. Om detta så skedde i Skara, på Loholm, hemma på gården i Long eller någon annanstans vet man ingenting om.

(Källa: bl.a. Dick Harrison - Jarlens sekel)

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Källor

1)  Bo Theutenberg - Folkungar och korsriddare 

http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskil_Magnusson

Eskil Magnusson

Eskil Magnusson, född cirka 1170-1175 och död omkring 1227, var son till Magnus Minnisköld i dennes första kända äktenskap och således halvbror till Birger jarl. Han gifte sig omkring 1217 med Kristina Nilsdotter Blake, som var dotterdotter till Erik den helige och änka efter den norske jarlen Hakon Galen.

Eskil Magnusson framträder i skriftliga dokument redan i slutet av Knut Erikssons regeringstid. Han var lagman i Västergötland senast från 1217. Eskil var enligt Västgötalagens lagmanslängd författare till Västgötalagen. Under 1220-talet första år deltog han i förhandlingar med den norske kungen Håkon Håkonsson gällande Ribbungarnas användande av Värmland som basområde för plundringståg in i Norge.

Baneret som kung Erik Knutsson av Sverige fört i slaget på Gestilren förvarades hos Eskil Magnusson i Skara, som år 1219 överlämnade det som hedersgåva till den gästande isländske lagsagesmannen Snorre Sturlasson.

Sidan ändrades senast den 28 april 2010 kl. 22.44.

Eskil Magnusson Var av Folkungarnas Vestgötagren. Diplomat, Lagman i Västergötland ca. 1217 til ca 1227.

Länkar

• http://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=15477
• http://wadbring.com/historia/sidor/eskillagman.htm
• http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00261517&tree=LEO
• http://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Folkunga%C3%A4tten#TAB_4
• http://wadbring.com/historia/sidor/eskillagman.htm

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Eskil Magnusson, c:a 1175- c:a 1227, lagman i Västergötland ca 1219-1225, var äldre halvbror till Birger Jarl. Modern är inte känd.

Eskil var rättshistoriskt intresserad och anses vara den som redigerat äldre Västgötalagen, Sveriges äldsta bevarade landskapslag. I Västgötalagen betonandes särskilt att Sverige var ett valrike - "Sveaer egho konung at taka ock sva vraekae". Lagen är förmodligen en sammanställning av ett flertal av tidigare lagar, vilka dock aldrig tidigare funnits på pränt. Man får väl förmoda att Eskil samtidigt modifierade dom en del.

Säkert har den förste av Västergötlands lagmän, Lumber, varit en källa. Han skall ha levt på 700-talet.

Den norska Håkonsagan uppger att lagman Eskil av Västergötland år 1217 ingick äktenskap med fru Kristina, änka efter den norske jarlen och tronpretendenten Håkon Galen (död 1214). Med Kristina följde hennes och Håkons son Knut, som även han reste krav på Norges krona.

Eskils kontakter med Norge medförde att han även kom att få en viss betydelse för den isländska historieskrivningen. Eskil var personligen bekant med Snorre Sturlasson, som uppehöll sig i Norge 1218-20 och besökte sommaren 1219 bland andra Eskil Magnusson. Om detta så skedde i Skara, på Loholm, hemma på gården i Long eller någon annanstans vet man ingenting om.

(Källa: bl.a. Dick Harrison - Jarlens sekel)