Vinzents LÚNGE
1490 - 1536 (46 years)-
Name Vinzents LÚNGE Born 1490 Gender Male Died 1536 Person ID I83 Conrad Jenssen Family Tree Last Modified 19 Jun 2013
Father Vincent Iversen til Tirsbæk DYRE, b. Bef 1469, d. Aft 1497 (Age > 29 years) Relationship Natural Mother Kirsten Tygesdatter LUNGE, d. Aft 1529 Relationship Natural Family ID F79 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - Vincens Lunge (sporadically referred to as Vincents Lunge,[1] c. 1486 – January 3, 1536) was a Danish noble, member of the Norwegian riksråd (lit. realm council), and the foremost representative of king Christian III of Denmark in Norway. Lunge was born in Denmark in 1486. During the reign of Frederick I of Denmark, he was sent to North Norway to force the region to comply with the new king. However, Lunge was forced to accept the strict requirements of the riksråd - no foreigners were to be captain of a fortress or lord of a fief, and all the king's orders and arrangements were declared invalid until he had signed the coronation charter. In 1528, Lunge acquired the Cistercian monastery of Nonneseter near Bergen. He was murdered by the allies of archbishop Olav Engelbrektsson January 3, 1536, as written in the Diplomatarium Norvegicum.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincens_Lunge
- Vincens Lunge (sporadically referred to as Vincents Lunge,[1] c. 1486 – January 3, 1536) was a Danish noble, member of the Norwegian riksråd (lit. realm council), and the foremost representative of king Christian III of Denmark in Norway. Lunge was born in Denmark in 1486. During the reign of Frederick I of Denmark, he was sent to North Norway to force the region to comply with the new king. However, Lunge was forced to accept the strict requirements of the riksråd - no foreigners were to be captain of a fortress or lord of a fief, and all the king's orders and arrangements were declared invalid until he had signed the coronation charter. In 1528, Lunge acquired the Cistercian monastery of Nonneseter near Bergen. He was murdered by the allies of archbishop Olav Engelbrektsson January 3, 1536, as written in the Diplomatarium Norvegicum.