Peder Pedersen
b. (probably abt 1130 Borup, Denmark (confusing dates)
d. after 1157
Glob/Bodi
| Children with Ingrefred
Assersdatter |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Alexander
Pedersen |
(unknown but abt. 1150 Borup, Denmark) |
d. after 1221 |
m. Magrete
(possibly royal family) (1175-1205) possible daughter of Valdemar I, King of Denmark |
| Aasser Stabilarius Pedersen |
b. abt 1150 Borup, Sjaeland, Denmark | d. |
m. unknown |
| Ingrid |
b. about 1162 |
m. Helf af Horsen (b. about 1159) |
|
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 1110.
Peter Bodilsen (died at the earliest 1142) was one of Zealand's richest men and together with his mother and his brothers, as well as Bishop Eskild, he established Skt. Peders Monastery in Næstved, a Benedictine monastery. Peter had his own chapel: Nothold. Peter was so powerful that Nothold became bishop of Ribe after the battle at Fodevig. Peter Bodilsen stood in 1123 behind the demands of the priests in Zealand that they should live in celibate life style. He and his allies were quite vehement: Smith forced ministers out of the pastorage, forced them to adopt the order. He was a powerful gentleman.
Another rich man of the time, Skjalm Hvide, who might have been richer than Peter Bodilsen (but at least he was richer than Skjalm's sons individually, who shared the wealth after Skjalm died between them). There was evil blood between the Hvides and Peter Bodilsen. In any case, Saxo claims that Peter on Sealand's landing - unsuccessfully - tried to get rid of the Hvides and their property in 1136. [translated from Danish by Google - Roskilde Cathedral History]
in another record:
Bishop Eskild was the founder with the great man, Peter Bodilsen, of the Benedictine Abbey in Næstved. This monastery moves the site under the name of the Forest Monastery outside the city - and becomes the manor Herlufsholm, where there is now a school. [translated from Danish by Google - Roskilde Cathedral History]
Herlufsholm
See more photos here of
Roskilde.
Source:
Møller Index || Elroy's Family Index || Ancestor Chart #23
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 1998-2016.
