Ulfhild Sunesdotter

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Ulfhild Sunesdotter (Sunesdotter Sverkerska ätten)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Uppsala, Sweden
Death: July 17, 1210 (39-40)
Bjälbo, Mjölby, Östergötland, Sverige (Sweden)
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Sune Sverkersson Sik and N. N.
Wife of Earl Folke Birgersson (Folkunga)
Mother of Earl Folke Folkesson (Folkunga); Earl Sune Folkesson Folkunga; Holmger Folkesson (Ama); Catharina Folkesdotter (Folkunga); Bengta Folkesdotter (Folkunga) and 3 others

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About Ulfhild Sunesdotter

Ulfhild Sunesdotter

Married

  • Married: Folke Birgersson (Folkungaätten), born 1164 in Kimstad, Norrköping, died 1210-07-17 in Gestilren, (of Dödad in the battle of Gestilren). Earl, Knight, lawman in Östergötland.

Children

  • SUNE Folkason (-1247). Jarl in Sweden. m HELENA Sverkersdatter of Sweden, daughter of SVERKER II Karlsson "den yngre" King of Sweden & his first wife Bengte Ebbesdatter [Galen]. A charter dated 1237 refers to the marriage of “S. Fulconis ducis filius” and “E. Suerchonis Regis filia” after her abduction from Vreta convent
  • Ulf Holmgersson (Ama) Knight before 1276, Riksråd 1288 , died after 1290. Married: (1) Ulf Holmgersson is mentioned no earlier than 1276 and is then called a knight. He is mentioned as a councilor in 1288 and still alive in 1290. He was first married to Cecilia Haraldsdotter, daughter of Harald Gudmundsson ( winged lily ). They had four sons. Married: (2) In 1284, Ulf Holmgersson received a papal permit to marry his bride Helena Siggesdotter, with her he had three daughters and a son. (See: SDHK No: 1266)
  • BENGTA] Folkadotter married JOHAN Ängel
  • NN Folkadotter married RÖRIK
  • NN Folkadotter married ULF Karlsson "Fase" [Folkunge] Jarl in Sweden (-[1247/48]).

Biography

Ulfhild Sunesdotter was the daughter of Suno Syk (also Simon Sik and Suno Sik). Suno is considered to have been a Swedish nobleman or prince in the 12th century, son of King Sverker the Elder.

Sune Sik's tomb monument in Vreta monastery church with stone from the 16th century. Sune Sik, also Simon Sik and Suno Syk (actually an older Suno Syk), is considered to have been a Swedish nobleman or prince in the 12th century, son of King Sverker the Elder. [1] It is unknown if the mother was one of Sverker's two queens or another woman.

The information that he must have been the son of Sverker d.ä. comes from a medieval genealogy that is only preserved in transcript by Olaus Petri and Johannes Bureus. Olaus Petri continues the genealogy by claiming that Suno Syk must have been the father of Ingrid Ylva, a task that is missing from Bureus.

Suno Syk as the king's son has been disputed until our time. Some authors have questioned the information in their works, [2] and some experts have also strongly questioned his existence, claiming that the tradition of him arose around another Sune Sik who appears in the sources as a donor to Vreta monastery in the late 13th century. [3]

During the 16th century, a tombstone was erected in Vreta monastery church over a Sune Sik by Rasmus Ludvigsson. The stone has a Latin inscription that Markus Lindberg at Östergötland County Museum believes must date from the Middle Ages and be a copy of an older stone from around 1300. The diploma that mentions the donor Sune Sik was added at this time, which is why Lindberg believes that the contemporary original stone is not reasonable may have been made in confusion by the two persons of the same name and thus may not have been made for the younger Sune Sik (since he in all probability then still lived). Lindberg consequently believes, in line with the findings of Nils Ahnlund, that there are strong reasons for the later missing 14th century source (early reported by Johannes Bureus) and the original stone, which Rasmus Ludvigsson used as a basis for his monument,

According to the 18th century theologian and academic Magnus Boræn, Sune's nephews Alf and Burislev Johansson were buried next to his dust in Vreta. According to the same Boræn, Sune was Duke of Östergötland, which according to Adolf Schück does not need to be interpreted as becoming an earl of Sweden, but was such a territorial earl that during the early Middle Ages in Sweden more generally equated with the Latin title dux.

Sources:

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Ulfhild Sunesdotter's Timeline

1164
1164
Uppsala, Uppsala County, Uppland, Sweden
1170
1170
Uppsala, Sweden
1195
1195
Uppsala, Uppsala County, Uppland, Sweden
1201
1201
Sverige (Sweden)
1203
1203
Sweden
1205
1205
1210
July 17, 1210
Age 40
Bjälbo, Mjölby, Östergötland, Sverige (Sweden)
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