Resultado de búsqueda
Svensk uradel är en modern benämning på svenska adelsätter vilkas adelskap sträcker sig längre tillbaka i tiden än seden att utfärda sköldebrev. Uradel är ett icke-juridiskt begrepp och har ingen konkret betydelse.
- Uradel – Wikipedia
Uradel. Uradel är en modern klassifikation av de adelsätter...
- Uradel – Wikipedia
Svensk uradel är en modern benämning på svenska adelsätter vilkas adelskap sträcker sig längre tillbaka i tiden än seden att utfärda sköldebrev. Uradel är ett icke-juridiskt begrepp och har ingen konkret betydelse.
- Organization
- Medieval Nobility: Frälse
- Ancient Nobility
- Nobility After 1561
- Unintroduced Nobility
- Titles of High Nobility
- Peerage and Families
- Surnames
- Privileges
- Exceptional Cases
Swedish nobility is organized into three classes according to a scheme introduced in riddarhusordningen (Standing ordersof the House of Knights) 1626 1. the Class of Lords (Swedish: Herreklassen), comprising counts (greve) and barons (friherre, baron), two titles introduced in 1561 by Erik XIV; 2. the Class of Knights (Swedish: Riddarklassen), unti...
The institution of Swedish (and Finnish) nobility dates back to 1280, when it was stated by King Magnus III in the Decree of Alsnö that magnates who could afford to contribute a mounted soldier to the cavalry were to be exempted from tax - at least from ordinary taxes - just as the clergy already had been. The archaic Swedish term for nobility, frä...
Swedish ancient nobility (Swedish: uradel) is the term used for families whose de facto status as nobility was formalised by the Ordinance of Alsnöin 1280. These noble families have no original patents of nobility, the first known being from 1360. The somewhat loose cut-off date or rather rule of thumb for what constitutes ancientSwedish nobility i...
At the coronation of Eric XIV in 1561, Swedish nobility became formally hereditary for the first time upon the creation of the higher titles of Count (greve) and Baron (friherre). The House of Knights was organized in 1626. The grounds for introduction into this chamber became either birth into an "ancient" noble family or ennoblement by the sovere...
Unintroduced families could use their titles, if they had any, and noble elements and styles in their coats of arms. There has never been legislation in Sweden preventing anyone from purporting to belong to nobility. The recognition of such noble status in society was of a social, not a legal, nature, as has all Swedish nobility become since it was...
Introduced
According to the Nordisk Familjebok:The first counts and barons, created in 1561 by Eric XIV: 1. Svante Sture of Hörningsholm, 1562 count of Vestervik and later also Stegeholm 2. Peder Joakimsson Braheof Rydboholm, 1562 count of Visingsborg 3. Göstaff Johansson of Haga, 1562 count of Bogesund (originally Enköping) 4. StenbockGustaf Olofsson, baron of Torpa 5. LeijonhufvudSten Eriksson, baron of Grevsnes 6. Grip Birger Nilsson, baron of Vines 7. OxenstiernaGabriel Kristersson, baron of Mörby 8...
Unintroduced
The following titled families of high nobility are included in Kalender öfver i Sverige lefvande ointroducerad adel (1886–1899), Sveriges ointroducerade adels kalender (1912–1944), and/or Kalender över Ointroducerad adels förening (1935–), which are directories of the living(at the time of publication) unintroduced noble families resident in Sweden. Five of these families have titles as Princes, Dukes or Marquis, the others as Counts and Barons. Most unintroduced noble families, however, are...
Surnames in Sweden can be traced to the 15th century, when they were first used by the Gentry (Frälse), i.e., priests and nobles. The names of these were usually in Swedish, Latin, German or Greek. The adoption of Latin names was first used by the Catholic clergy in the 15th century. The given name was preceded by Herr(Sir), followed by a Latinized...
The noble estates are not abolished in Sweden, but their privileged position has been weakened step by step since 1680. The nobility's political privileges were practically abolished by the reformation of the Riksdag of the Estatesin 1866, and the last rights of precedence to certain governmental offices were removed in the 1920s. By then the last ...
Outside Sweden, Saint Bridget (1303–1373) became known as the Princess of Nericia,which appears to have been a noble, rather than a royal title, since she was not the daughter of a king.
Sedan riddarhuset under 1600-talet instiftades att organisera och katalogisera Sveriges adel har 2 962 ätter introducerats. Omkring 80% av dessa är utslocknade. Några har också strukits fast de fortlever, till exempel friherrliga ätter som von Albedyhl, von Segerbaden och Wadenstierna.
uradel härstammande från Selaön i Södermanland: Sätesgård: Raseborgs slott: Adlad: Svensk uradel: Framstående: Abraham Kristiernsson (Leijonhuvud) Utgrenad i: Lewenhaupt och friherrliga ätterna Leijonhufvud (nedan) Sveriges riddarhus; Introducerad: 1625: Grad: adlig ätt nr 23 † Utslocknad i Sverige; Utslocknad: 1651 [1]
Uradel (German: [ʔuːɐ̯ˈʔaːdl̩], German: "ancient nobility"; adjective uradelig or uradlig) is a genealogical term introduced in late 18th-century Germany to distinguish those families whose noble rank can be traced to the 14th century or earlier.
