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Harald kesja Eriksen (apodado La Lanza, 1 1080-1135), más conocido por su apodo Harald Kesja, fue uno de los hijos de Erico I de Dinamarca fruto de su relación con una concubina. Regente del reino entre 1103 y 1104 durante la peregrinación de su padre a Jerusalén acompañado del arzobispo Asser de Lund. 2 .
Harald Kesja (lit. Harald the Spear) (1080–1135) was the son of Eric I of Denmark and anti-king of Denmark. He acted as regent 1103–1104 for his father while he was on pilgrimage to Jerusalem alongside Archbishop Asser of Lund. As regent, he was courageous, but violent, cruel and debauched.
27 de feb. de 2024 · Harald Kesja, Harald the Spear, (1080-1135) was the son of Eric I of Denmark. He was married to Ragnhild Magnusdotter, the daughter of King Magnus III of Norway. Eric appointed Harald the ruler of Denmark in 1103, when he went to Jerusalem, but Harald had to decline because of his uncle Niels of Denmark, who was elected king in 1104.
Harald kesja Eriksen, más conocido por su apodo Harald Kesja, fue uno de los hijos de Erico I de Dinamarca fruto de su relación con una concubina. Regente del reino entre 1103 y 1104 durante la peregrinación de su padre a Jerusalén acompañado del arzobispo Asser de Lund.
Harald Kesja eller Harald Kesje (født ca. 1080, død 1135 i nuværende Skibet Sogn i Vejle Kommune), søn af Erik Ejegod og kortvarigt også konge. Det er navnlig beretningen i Gesta Danorum , skrevet af Saxo omved år 1200, der giver de oplysninger der kendes om Harald, mens Roskildekrøniken som den mest samtidige beretning har sit fokus på ...
Eric appointed his son, Harald Kesja, and Bishop Asser as regents. Eric and Boedil and a large company traveled through Russia to Constantinople where he was a guest of the emperor. While there, he became ill, but took ship for Cyprus anyway. He died at Paphos, Cyprus in July 1103. The queen had him buried there.
5 de nov. de 2014 · Unlike other spears, the kesja forms part of a compound word – kesjulag – which appears to refer to a specific type of fighting during large battles. Just what kesjur were, and why they would have their own word for a specific type of combat, though, is uncertain.
