Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Ellen Marsvin (1 February 1572 – 11 November 1649) was a Danish noble, landowner and county administrator. She was the mother-in-law of King Christian IV of Denmark-Norway , the mother of Kirsten Munk (1598–1658) and grandmother of Leonora Christina Ulfeldt (1621–1698).

    • 11 November 1649 (aged 77)
    • Ludvig Munk, Knud Rud
  2. Ellen Marsvin (født 1. februar 1572, død 11. november 1649) var en dansk lensmand, adelsdame og godssamler. Hun var mor til Kirsten Munk der var Christian 4 .s anden hustru. Biografi. Ellen Marsvin var datter af lensmanden på Landskrone slot, rigsråd Jørgen Marsvin (1527-1581) og hans hustru Karen Ottesdatter Gyldenstjerne (1532-1589).

    • Jørgen Pedersen Marsvin til Dybech
    • Karen Ottesdatter Gyldenstierne
  3. The noble lady Ellen Marsvin was the mother of Kirsten Munk, Christian IV’s second wife. Ellen Marsvin was one of the greatest landowners in Denmark in her time; she was widowed for the second time when she was 39 years old, and from then on she concentrated on the administration of her many estates.

    • History
    • Architecture
    • Holckenhavn Castle Today
    • Owners

    Early history

    Originally known as Kogsbølle, the estate traces its history back to the late 14th century when it was owned by Anders Jacobsen Ulfeldt. The house remained in the possession of the Ulfeldt family for more than 200 years. The original house was located further inland but shortly after 1580 it was moved to its current position next to a small arm of the Great Beltand its name was changed to Ulfeldtsholm.

    Ellensborg, 1616–1672

    In 1616, Chancellor of the Realm Jakob Ulfeldt sold the family estate to Ellen Marsvin after Ulfeldt acquired Egeskov Castle. Marsvin had been widowed for the second time a few years earlier at the age of 39, turned to farming and became one of the largest land owners of her time.She expanded the castle with two more wings and carried out extravagant interior alterations. Ellen Marsvin was the mother of Kirsten Munk who was married to King Christian IV until she fell into disfavour due to her...

    Holck era

    After its confiscation, Ellensborg was left empty for almost a decade but in 1672 it was granted to Eiler Holck, the commandant at Kronborg. He renamed it Holckenhavn and founded the Barony of Holckenhavn(dissolved in 1921). Holckenhavn is still in the possession of the Holck family.

    Situated on an almost quadratic castle bank, Holckenhavn is a four-winged complex designed in the Renaissancestyle and built over the course of three generations. The north and east wings, as well as the gate wing, were completed by 1585. The large bell tower was added somewhat later. The master builder was probably Domenicus Badiaz. Ellen Marsvin ...

    The main building is rented out as a venue for conferences, private celebrations and other events. The estate covers approximately 900 hectares of which about 380 hectares are forest and about 400 hectares are agricultural land which is leased out. A number of smaller houses and other buildings also belong to the estate and are rented out. The 12-h...

    (1380–1410) Anders Jacobsen Ulfeldt
    (1410–1420) Mette Rixdorf née Ulfeldt
    (1420–1445) Erik Andersen Ulfeldt
    (1445–1490) Anders Eriksen Ulfeldt
    • 1580
    • Denmark
  4. Ellen Marsvin was one of the greatest landowners in Denmark in her time. 1625-1650. The second half of Christian IV's reign became a time of recession. The economic crisis became more severe, and at the same time the fortunes of war turned. Ellen Marsvin, Kirsten Munk's mother. Half-length, painted by Karel van Mander.

  5. Adelsdamen Ellen Marsvin var mor til Christian 4.s anden hustru, Kirsten Munk. Hun var en af sin tids største danske godsejere; hun blev enke for anden gang

  6. Ellen Marsvin (1 February 1572 – 11 November 1649) was a Danish noble, landowner and county administrator. She was the mother-in-law of King Christian IV of Denmark-Norway, the mother of Kirsten Munk (1598–1658) and grandmother of Leonora Christina Ulfeldt (1621–1698).