family according to Roskilde History website.

The family developed is based on the the genealogy of the Roskilde Cathedral, Roskilde, Denmark.  This cathedral is one of the oldest in Denmark and is the burial place of the largest number of king, queens and other nobility in all of Europe including Harold Bluetooth, one of the greatest kings of Denmark.   

These families have records and the family crests are found in the Roskilde Cathedral web site and go back to about 1222.

on Anders Nielsen Due
Mr. Anders Nielsen "of Zealand," as he was called in 1267 Dominus, and he then own goods, which some Estrid had given to St. Claras's monastery in Roskilde, in 1279 promised a gift certificate to the same monastery, but is not called Dominus, which, on the other hand, it was called 1285 when he co-authored the above-mentioned witness of Als, under which his seal was still preserved.

- In some places claimed to be the son of Niels Alexandersen, but the source indications are uncertain and he is not mentioned in the DAA 2009 update of the White genus.   [translated from Danish by google.   Skeel-Schaffalitzky, Santasilia]

In the Pedigrees of Danish noble families, from uradel to counts and barons. laid out by Skeel-Schaffalitzky, Santasilia website:

History of the Due / Glob family.

(Of the locations listed here Jutland and Sjaeland/Zealand are presently in Denmark whereas Skåne is the southern most county in Sweden. The Roskilde Cathedral lies almost in the center of Zealand which also holds Copenhagen)

"Both in Jutland, in Zealand and in Skåne, one or more generation flourished with an eagle to the Skol Due Glob coat of arms.
From the beginning there is no fixed family name for these arms, and all those who later became hereditary in this or in these families appear to be borrowed from other presumably besieged generations. It is now difficult or impossible to determine whether all the Danes who led the above-mentioned coat of arms belonged to different lines of one or the same branched-out family or rather should be considered as members of three or more completely different generations who used to use only one-and-one Same shield mark.
Thus, a common ancestor for all of them can not be proven, and when it is chosen to treat all of them during a menu, it is almost the case that even the genealogies are in pain to keep them apart. They thus call the Scottish owners of Svenstrup as the Jutland owners of Vellumgaard with the name Glob, although only the latter really used this name, which they had only taken up in the late 15th century because of their brotherhood with the Jutland generations of this name, the elder who, in arms, used three wrecked balls, and the younger whose weapon was a shovel. Long-elder claimed, the name Due, as shown in the 13th century, is linked to the eagle weapon, and it is therefore close to supposing that this is an original nickname, formed after the weapon, which from then on should have been a Due, but partly, the stored seals indicate that all of them clearly show an eagle, not on this, and, on the other hand, the Due name was so loosely linked to this genus that it was thrown away or exchanged with other genetic names such as Fish, Animal and Lung.

For the Globe, the weapon is described as a black eagle in red field, on the helmet two armed arms holding a crown and a rosary. This helmet is only found in Master Anders Glob's seal 1508, but already occurs in 1482 in Mogens Mogensen's seal, but without the wreath. For the other lines, reliable indications about the colors are lacking, and if the helmet sign is known that Mikkel Dues seal 1455 showed five feathers, but a similarly similar signature led Erik Pedersen 1461, which undoubtedly belonged to the Jutland Glob line.

In the year 1297, a town man in Holbæk Bo Due mentioned that apparently was such an excellent man that he could very well belong to the family. He was not only married to a nobleman Benedict Jensen's widow Cecilie, but of his three children with John, Knud and Christine, the last one received a "domicella" in front of the name. However, it is not known whether he has carried the eagle-weapon, which also applies to Mr. Niels Due "of Jutland", who in 1285 sealed the famous testimony of Als. Pa Lolland is mentioned in 1450 a Bo Bue of Kjærstrup, as with Mr. Peder Gøye, Priest in Torby, Oluf Gøye in Kjeldstrup, Anders Gøye and Peder Jensen of Stensø changed with Mr. Mogens Gøye in Krenkerup after deceased Mr. Axel Andersen in Kjærstrup, But when he mentioned between the two brothers Oluf and Anders Gøye, of whom the last later owned Kjærstrup, this Bo Bue dared to be a joke and brother to those mentioned.
According to the Adelslexikonnet, the champion Anders Glob 1512 received an "improvement" of the weapon by the Emperor, namely a gold cross placed over the eagle, but his stored sail witnessed nothing about this.

If the pedigree listed here is true, the genus was divided into two main lines, the first of which is denoted by the name Due, which became hereditary in this line, whereas the other is called Glob, because its last relative called it.
The genus died on the line 1558.                                              [translated from Danish by google.   Skeel-Schaffalitzky, Santasilia]

See more photos here of Roskilde. 

Møller Index || Elroy's Family Index || Ancestor Chart #5794

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All information and photos included within these pages was developed by the help of hundreds of researchers. The information here is for the express purpose of personal genealogical research and is freely offered as long as this site is listed as a source. It may not be included or used for any commercial purpose or included in any commercial site without the express permission of Elroy Christenson. Copyright Elroy Christenson 1998-2021

web pages created by Elroy Christenson- elroy@next1000.com - last updated 7/13/2021