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Canute Lavard (Danish: Knud Lavard; cognate with English Lord) (12 March 1096 – 7 January 1131) was a Danish prince. Later he was the first Duke of Schleswig and the first border prince who was both a Danish and a German vassal, a position leading towards the historical double position of Southern Jutland .
- Cnut
Cnut (/ k ə ˈ nj uː t /; Old Norse: Knútr Old Norse...
- Cnut
Canuto Lavard (12 de marzo de 1096-Ringsted, Dinamarca, 7 de enero de 1131). Príncipe danés, duque de Jutlandia Meridional desde 1115 y rey de los obodritas desde 1129. El apodo «Lavard» es un epíteto que probablemente deriva de una palabra en nórdico antiguo que significa señor. Es también un santo de la Iglesia católica.
Canuto IV, el Santo (en danés, Knud den Hellige) (1040-1086) reinó en Dinamarca desde 1080 hasta su asesinato en 1086. Era hijo ilegítimo de Svend II. 1 Sucedió a su hermano Harald III Hen. En la Iglesia católica es llamado San Canuto . Canuto quiso establecer una autoridad real fuerte basada en una iglesia fuerte.
Canute IV (c. 1042 – 10 July 1086), later known as Canute the Holy (Danish: Knud IV den Hellige) or Saint Canute (Sankt Knud), was King of Denmark from 1080 until 1086. Canute was an ambitious king who sought to strengthen the Danish monarchy, devotedly supported the Roman Catholic Church, and had designs on the English throne.
Cnut (/ k ə ˈ nj uː t /; Old Norse: Knútr Old Norse pronunciation:; c. 990 – 12 November 1035), also known as Canute and with the epithet the Great, was King of England from 1016, King of Denmark from 1018, and King of Norway from 1028 until his death in 1035.
He granted his nephew, Canute Lavard, the title of Duke of Schleswig and gave him further opportunities to expand his domain. Canute distinguished himself in this role, as he was not only able to defend the southern border, but he was also able to subjugate the Obotrites.
Canute became the patron saint of the Danish guilds, and his cult spread throughout Denmark and Schleswig. His present tomb at Sankt-Bendt church, Ringsted, dates only from the 17th century. Feast: Jan. 7; June 25.
