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Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov. Elisabeth Augusta of Schleswig-Holstein (28 December 1623 – 9 August 1677) was the daughter of king Christian IV of Denmark and Kirsten Munk. She shared the title Countess of Schleswig - Holstein with her mother and siblings.
- 28 December 1623
- Christian IV of Denmark
- 9 August 1677
- Kirsten Munk
Elisabeth Augusta of Schleswig-Holstein (28 December 1623 – 9 August 1677) was the daughter of king Christian IV of Denmark and Kirsten Munk. She shared the title Countess of Schleswig-Holstein with her mother and siblings.
Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov (født 28. december 1623 på Kronborg, død 9. august 1677) var datter af Christian 4. og hans hustru til venstre hånd Kirsten Munk. Ligesom sin mor og søskende bar hun titlen komtesse af Slesvig-Holsten. Hun opfostredes i en del af sin barndom hos mormoderen, Ellen Marsvin.
Countess Elisabeth Auguste of Schleswig-Holstein (28 December 1623 – 9 August 1677); married Hans Lindenov. Count Friedrich Christian of Schleswig-Holstein (26 April 1625 – 17 July 1627). Countess Christiane of Schleswig-Holstein (15 July 1626 – 6 May 1670); married Hannibal Sehested .
Danish noble (1623-1677) Elisabeth Augusta fra E. F. S. Lund: Danske malede Portræter, En beskrivende Katalog, 1897-1912 (Norwegian Bokmål)
Hans Johansen Lindenov: 1573 1622-1642 1642 Lindenov: Presumably a royal grant Hans Hansen Lindenov: 1616 1642-1659 1659 Lindenov: Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov: Son of the preceding married royalty Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov: 1623 1659-1664 1677 House of Oldenburg: Wife of the preceding, bastard daughter of Christian IV of Denmark ...
- Birth and Family
- Travels and Adventures
- Imprisonment
- Literary Contribution
- Children and Descendants
- Other Sources
- External Links
Christian IV is believed to have fathered fifteen children by his second wife, Kirsten Munk, at least three of whom were born before the couple married in 1615, and eight of whom lived to adulthood. The Munks were noble courtiers, and Kirsten's formidable mother, née Ellen Marsvin, obtained the King's signed promise to marry the girl before yieldin...
She shared in his renown and initial successes, both at home and abroad. He held the lordships of Egeskov, Hirschholm Urup, Gradlitz and Hermanitz. In 1641 he was made a count (Reichsgraf) by the Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand III. During most of the 1640s her husband's power and stature grew and she was, in many ways, the first ladyof a Danish court...
She was taken to a holding cell, and thrice cross-examined by court officials, but refused to attest to any crimes on her husband's part, or to join her signature to his abandoning their family's lands in return for her freedom. Finally she consented to the forfeiture upon the promise that Ulfeldt would be set free. But she was betrayed, he was con...
During her imprisonment and for the twelve years she lived afterwards, she composed the book that made her famous, Jammers Minde (literally, "A Memory of Lament"), which was, however, only published in 1869. Now regarded as a classic of 17th century Danish literature, it explores her prison years in detailed and vivid prose, recounting her crises, ...
Leonora Christina and her husband Corfitz Ulfeldt had ten children: 1. Christian Ulfeldt(5 December 1637 – 29 July 1688) 2. Anna Katrine Ulfeldt(18 March 1639 – 27 May 1707), wife of the Flemish noble Vigilius de Cassette 3. Jakob (1640–1642) 4. Ellen Ulfeldt(October 1643 – 11 December 1677), unmarried 5. Ludwig (1644–1668 ) 6. Corfitz Ulfeldt(1645...
Leonora Christina: Jammers Minde(publ. 1869, 1885, 1931)S. Birket Smith: Leonora Christina Grevinde Ulfeldts HistorieI–II, Copenh. 1879–1881.Léonore Christine (1985) Souvenirs de misère(traduit du danois par Eric Eydoux, Paris, Aubier-Unesco)Eric Eydoux (1975) Les grandes heures du Danemark, (Paris, Plon-Perri)Works by Leonora Christina Ulfeldt at Project GutenbergWorks by or about Leonora Christina Ulfeldt at Internet Archive- 8 July 1621
- Christian IV of Denmark
- 16 March 1698
- Kirsten Munk
