Our Family History - Person Sheet
Our Family History - Person Sheet
NameBirgitta Arendsdotter Pinnow 
472
472Birth Date1430
Birth PlaceSweden, Stockholm
MemoOf,Finsta, Skederid
Death Date1487
Death PlaceSweden, Uppland
MemoEka, Lillkyrka
Spouses
Birth Dateaft 1410
Birth PlaceSweden, Uppland, Uppsala
MemoEka, Lillkyrka
Death Date25 Jun 1473
Death PlaceSweden
FatherMagnus Eka (Trottesson) (<1334-1411)
MotherMärta Kase (Magnusdotter) (~1350->1411)
Marr Date?
Marr PlaceSweden
ChildrenMagnus (Måns) (ca1450-1487)
Notes for Birgitta Arendsdotter Pinnow
http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birgitta_Arentsdotter_Pinnow
Birgitta Arentsdotter Pinnow
Från Wikipedia
Hoppa till: navigering, sök
Birgitta Arentsdotter Pinnow, dotter till Arent Pinnow och Elin Andersdotter
Gift med Karl Magnusson (Eka). Riddare, riksråd. Död 1467.
Barn [redigera]
1. Magnus Karlsson (Eka). Riksråd, häradshövding. Död 1487 i Eka, Lillkyrka sn.
2. Trotte Karlsson (Eka)
Sidan ändrades senast den 5 mars 2009 kl. 12.42.
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SDHK-nr: 32254 Svenskt Diplomatariums huvudkartotek över medeltidsbreven
Datering 1489 juli 9, Utfärdandeort Uppsala
Innehåll
Birgitta Arendsdotter (dotter till Arend Pinnow (björnhuvud)), änka efter herr Karl Magnusson (Eka-ätten), säljer med samtycke av sina arvingar till herr Erik Andree, prebendat i Stockholm och kyrkoherde i Solna, sin tomt i Norrmalm utanför Stockholm för 60 mark reda penningar; tomten ska lyda under Helga fem unders (sårs) prebenda i Stockholms bykyrka.
Eftermedeltida avskrifter: B 16 (J 7) nr 154, fol. 99v, RA 0202 (se utskrifter av B 16-texter, DK)
Litteratur och kommentar: Om Eka-ätten, se E. Nordström, PHT 1941-42, s. 1-80. Jfr brev 14930710 (B 16, f. 51v-52r, RA 0202).
Birgitta Arentsdotter Pinnow
Från Wikipedia
Hoppa till: navigering, sök
Birgitta Arentsdotter Pinnow, dotter till Arent Pinnow och Elin Andersdotter
Gift med Karl Magnusson (Eka). Riddare, riksråd. Död 1467.
Barn [redigera]
1. Magnus Karlsson (Eka). Riksråd, häradshövding. Död 1487 i Eka, Lillkyrka sn.
2. Trotte Karlsson (Eka)
Sidan ändrades senast den 5 mars 2009 kl. 12.42.
------------------------------
SDHK-nr: 32254 Svenskt Diplomatariums huvudkartotek över medeltidsbreven
Datering 1489 juli 9, Utfärdandeort Uppsala
Innehåll
Birgitta Arendsdotter (dotter till Arend Pinnow (björnhuvud)), änka efter herr Karl Magnusson (Eka-ätten), säljer med samtycke av sina arvingar till herr Erik Andree, prebendat i Stockholm och kyrkoherde i Solna, sin tomt i Norrmalm utanför Stockholm för 60 mark reda penningar; tomten ska lyda under Helga fem unders (sårs) prebenda i Stockholms bykyrka.
Eftermedeltida avskrifter: B 16 (J 7) nr 154, fol. 99v, RA 0202 (se utskrifter av B 16-texter, DK)
Litteratur och kommentar: Om Eka-ätten, se E. Nordström, PHT 1941-42, s. 1-80. Jfr brev 14930710 (B 16, f. 51v-52r, RA 0202).
Notes for Karl (Spouse 1)
http://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Eka%C3%A4tten#TAB_5
Karl Magnusson, riddare, riksråd. Nämnd 1421-1467, Död 1467/1473. Son till Magnus Trottesson (Eka) och Märta Magnusdotter (Kase). Gård i Eka, Lillkyrka sn. Gift med Birgitta Arentsdotter Pinnow
Karl Magnusson [Eka]
Häradshövding, riddare, riksråd och hövitsman på Kastelholm.
Far: Magnus Trottesson [Eka] (- 1412) Mor:Märta Magnusdotter [Kase] (- 1412)
Bosatt: Finsta, Skederids sn, Uppland och Eka, Lillkyrka sn, Uppland 1)
Död: mellan 1467 och 1473-06-25 2)
Familj med Birgitta Arendsdotter [Pinnow] (- 1489)
Barn: Magnus Karlsson [Eka] (- 1487)
Noteringar Nämns tidigast 1421-06-29 och var då myndig. Blev häradshövding i Vaksala hd i Uppland mellan 1434 och 1440 och nämns sedan som sådan 1443, 1447, 1450, 1456 och 1457. Blev riddare mellan 1441-07-04 och 1441-10-10 och borde alltså ha dubbats vid kung Kristofers kröning den 14 september samma år. Var riksråd åtminstone från 1449 och ännu 1466 och hövitsman på Kastelholm 1453-03-18 och 1463. Hans sätesgård var Finsta i Skederids sn, Uppland 1453 men Eka i Lillkyrka sn 1457, 1462 och 1463. Dog mellan 1467 och 1473-06-25. Vapen: Två gånger styckad sköld Källa: ÄSF del III s.225b
Källor
1) ÄSF del III s.225b
2) ÄSF del I s.225b
Karl Magnusson Eka Family, by the Swedish Biographical Dictionary
https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Mobil/Artikel/16783
Chief Justice, Knight, Council of Ministers,
Karl Magnusson, the previous half-brother, was still living Sept. 21. 1467, was June 25, 1473. Parents: the knight Magnus Trottesson and Märta Magnusdotter (Kase). Mentioned June 29, 1421, was governor of Vaksala (Upps.) June 17, 1440 and still Nov. 28, 1440. 1457; knight apparently at the coronation of King Kristof Sept. 14. 1441; was governor 7 Oct. 1449; was the chief white man at Kastelholm March 18, 1453 and July 21, 1463.
G. m. Birgitta Arentsdotter (Pinnow), who was still living July 9, 1489, daughter of the gunner Arent Pinnow and Elin Andersdotter (2 tips from above). .
K. wrote himself in 1447 and still in 1453 to his wife's farm Finsta but bought the latter year Eka, which his brother Gregers previously owned, and then wrote to this farm.
In Karl Knutsson's siege of Stockholm Castle in 1436, according to Ericus Olai, 300 were attended by Archbishop Olof's men under the command of K. During the following period he was often found at council meetings and men's days. His political attitude has probably been influenced by his family relations with the family Oxenstierna - the brothers Bengt and Nils Jönssonwere cousins to his mother. At the settlement Oct. 10. In 1441 between Karl Knutsson and Krister Nilsson (Vaasa), Bengt Jönsson's father-in-law, K. was one of Kristers six lifters and thus clearly stands out as Karl Knutsson's opponent. However, after his ascension, K. was used in his service. In the summer of 1449 he participated in the unfortunate expedition to the King to Gotland under Magnus Grensmanagement. The same year he was present at the coronation in Trondheim. In 1453 he was called the chief white man at Kastelholm and Åland. But when Karl Knutsson was expelled from the empire in 1457 by Jöns Bengtsson's rebellion, K. is again found among his opponents, and he was also one of the six gentlemen who in the so-called King's other defense wrote to Danzig to be held accountable. During Kristian I's time, K. appears in several letters as a member of the Council aristocracy. In the summer of 1463, he followed the king on his journey to Finland and was then (July 21) again called the chief white man at Kastelholm. This castle was 16 Oct. s. å. granted to Krister Bengtsson (Oxenstierna), who on this day had to make a solemn declaration to the king to keep it - the oxenstieren group stood after the imprisonment of the archbishop, Jöns Bengtsson, in tense relationship with Kristian. Since K. only a few months earlier had been the chief white man at Kastelholm, the information about the granting of the castle to Krister is somewhat surprising, and its details are unknown. In the above statement, however, K. appears as one of Krister's pledges, which is another sign that he was close to the ox-bull group. However, when Jöns Bengtsson in the autumn of 1466 had to relinquish the presidency of Erik Axelsson (Tott), supported by the Council majority, K. stood on the latter's side to judge by the conciliation between the two parties; his son which is another sign that he was close to the ox-bull group. However, when Jöns Bengtsson in the autumn of 1466 had to relinquish the presidency of Erik Axelsson (Tott), supported by the Council majority, K. stood on the latter's side to judge by the conciliation between the two parties; his son which is another sign that he was close to the ox-bull group. However, when Jöns Bengtsson in the autumn of 1466 had to relinquish the presidency of Erik Axelsson (Tott), supported by the Council majority, K. stood on the latter's side to judge by the conciliation between the two parties; his sonHowever, Trotte Karlsson (see below 4) was then one of Jöns' followers. With this K. appears to have had personal relations in the future; the same winter Jöns received by letter from K. some information about his enemies, Nils Sture's followers. When the development in 1467 led to Karl Knutsson's withdrawal, K. was one of the national councils that issued an invitation to him to return. Then K. disappears from the sources.
Karl Magnusson, riddare, riksråd. Nämnd 1421-1467, Död 1467/1473. Son till Magnus Trottesson (Eka) och Märta Magnusdotter (Kase). Gård i Eka, Lillkyrka sn. Gift med Birgitta Arentsdotter Pinnow
Karl Magnusson [Eka]
Häradshövding, riddare, riksråd och hövitsman på Kastelholm.
Far: Magnus Trottesson [Eka] (- 1412) Mor:Märta Magnusdotter [Kase] (- 1412)
Bosatt: Finsta, Skederids sn, Uppland och Eka, Lillkyrka sn, Uppland 1)
Död: mellan 1467 och 1473-06-25 2)
Familj med Birgitta Arendsdotter [Pinnow] (- 1489)
Barn: Magnus Karlsson [Eka] (- 1487)
Noteringar Nämns tidigast 1421-06-29 och var då myndig. Blev häradshövding i Vaksala hd i Uppland mellan 1434 och 1440 och nämns sedan som sådan 1443, 1447, 1450, 1456 och 1457. Blev riddare mellan 1441-07-04 och 1441-10-10 och borde alltså ha dubbats vid kung Kristofers kröning den 14 september samma år. Var riksråd åtminstone från 1449 och ännu 1466 och hövitsman på Kastelholm 1453-03-18 och 1463. Hans sätesgård var Finsta i Skederids sn, Uppland 1453 men Eka i Lillkyrka sn 1457, 1462 och 1463. Dog mellan 1467 och 1473-06-25. Vapen: Två gånger styckad sköld Källa: ÄSF del III s.225b
Källor
1) ÄSF del III s.225b
2) ÄSF del I s.225b
Karl Magnusson Eka Family, by the Swedish Biographical Dictionary
https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Mobil/Artikel/16783
Chief Justice, Knight, Council of Ministers,
Karl Magnusson, the previous half-brother, was still living Sept. 21. 1467, was June 25, 1473. Parents: the knight Magnus Trottesson and Märta Magnusdotter (Kase). Mentioned June 29, 1421, was governor of Vaksala (Upps.) June 17, 1440 and still Nov. 28, 1440. 1457; knight apparently at the coronation of King Kristof Sept. 14. 1441; was governor 7 Oct. 1449; was the chief white man at Kastelholm March 18, 1453 and July 21, 1463.
G. m. Birgitta Arentsdotter (Pinnow), who was still living July 9, 1489, daughter of the gunner Arent Pinnow and Elin Andersdotter (2 tips from above). .
K. wrote himself in 1447 and still in 1453 to his wife's farm Finsta but bought the latter year Eka, which his brother Gregers previously owned, and then wrote to this farm.
In Karl Knutsson's siege of Stockholm Castle in 1436, according to Ericus Olai, 300 were attended by Archbishop Olof's men under the command of K. During the following period he was often found at council meetings and men's days. His political attitude has probably been influenced by his family relations with the family Oxenstierna - the brothers Bengt and Nils Jönssonwere cousins to his mother. At the settlement Oct. 10. In 1441 between Karl Knutsson and Krister Nilsson (Vaasa), Bengt Jönsson's father-in-law, K. was one of Kristers six lifters and thus clearly stands out as Karl Knutsson's opponent. However, after his ascension, K. was used in his service. In the summer of 1449 he participated in the unfortunate expedition to the King to Gotland under Magnus Grensmanagement. The same year he was present at the coronation in Trondheim. In 1453 he was called the chief white man at Kastelholm and Åland. But when Karl Knutsson was expelled from the empire in 1457 by Jöns Bengtsson's rebellion, K. is again found among his opponents, and he was also one of the six gentlemen who in the so-called King's other defense wrote to Danzig to be held accountable. During Kristian I's time, K. appears in several letters as a member of the Council aristocracy. In the summer of 1463, he followed the king on his journey to Finland and was then (July 21) again called the chief white man at Kastelholm. This castle was 16 Oct. s. å. granted to Krister Bengtsson (Oxenstierna), who on this day had to make a solemn declaration to the king to keep it - the oxenstieren group stood after the imprisonment of the archbishop, Jöns Bengtsson, in tense relationship with Kristian. Since K. only a few months earlier had been the chief white man at Kastelholm, the information about the granting of the castle to Krister is somewhat surprising, and its details are unknown. In the above statement, however, K. appears as one of Krister's pledges, which is another sign that he was close to the ox-bull group. However, when Jöns Bengtsson in the autumn of 1466 had to relinquish the presidency of Erik Axelsson (Tott), supported by the Council majority, K. stood on the latter's side to judge by the conciliation between the two parties; his son which is another sign that he was close to the ox-bull group. However, when Jöns Bengtsson in the autumn of 1466 had to relinquish the presidency of Erik Axelsson (Tott), supported by the Council majority, K. stood on the latter's side to judge by the conciliation between the two parties; his son which is another sign that he was close to the ox-bull group. However, when Jöns Bengtsson in the autumn of 1466 had to relinquish the presidency of Erik Axelsson (Tott), supported by the Council majority, K. stood on the latter's side to judge by the conciliation between the two parties; his sonHowever, Trotte Karlsson (see below 4) was then one of Jöns' followers. With this K. appears to have had personal relations in the future; the same winter Jöns received by letter from K. some information about his enemies, Nils Sture's followers. When the development in 1467 led to Karl Knutsson's withdrawal, K. was one of the national councils that issued an invitation to him to return. Then K. disappears from the sources.