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Peder Hals

Peder Hals

Mand før 1360 - 1407  (> 47 år)

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  • Navn Peder Hals 
    Fødsel før 1360  Skåne Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette sted  [1
    Køn Mand 
    Ane-nr. Ane 20.574385 (Sommer) 
    Ane-nr. Ane 20.855345 (Garde) 
    Beskæftigelse Free-man (Frimand) 
    Død 1407  Store Halsegård, Østermarie, Danmark Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette sted  [2
    Person-ID I4310  anebasen
    Sidst ændret 10 sep. 2024 

    Familie Marine Clausdatter,   f. før 1365, Bornholm Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette stedd. eft. 1407, Bornholm Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette sted (Alder > 44 år) 
    Børn 
    +1. Ødbern Pedersen Hals,   f. før 1380, Store Halsegård, Østermarie Sogn Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette stedd. eft. 1419, Bornholm Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette sted (Alder > 41 år)
     2. Katharina Pedersdatter Hals,   f. før 1390, Prgd. Halsegård, Østermarie Sogn Find alle personer med begivenheder på dette stedd. eft. 1407 (Alder > 19 år)
    Familie-ID F1632  Gruppeskema  |  Familietavle
    Sidst ændret 10 sep. 2024 

  • Notater 
    • Jens Nielsen Galen was a Knight (Ridder) in Näsbyholm (in Vemmehøj
      district) in Skåne. Died 1320. (DAÅ 1893/160).

      * * * * *
      The following is taken from an article written by Gilbert von Studnitz in
      "Der Blumenbaum", a publication of the Sacramento German Genealogy
      Society, Vol. 9, number 4, April-June 1992:

      Ranks of German Lower Nobility: Very often a certain level of income,
      wealth, or social standing was necessary for appointment to these ranks,
      so as to demonstrate the ability of the person ennobled to maintain
      himself at a proper level.

      The highest rank of the non-sovereign nobility is Herzog or Duke, a title
      almost never given them and then only "ad personam", or much like an
      English life peer. An example is Otto von Bismarck as Duke of Lauenburg.
      He was styled Serene Highness. The highest rank that normally was part of
      the lower nobility is Fürst. This title, like Duke, was given to them
      only in the last centuries of the monarchy. Their
      children were rarely princes, but more usually counts or barons,
      depending on what was the original title of the Fürst.

      Next in rank is Graf or Count, which in modern times could be given
      primogeniture (inherited only by the eldest son), but was usually given
      to all the children of the new count. A very few houses also carry the
      title Burggraf which is approximately equivalent to Count.

      Baron follows, which is almost always called Freiherr in Germany, but
      given as Baron to the Germans of the Baltic regions. For many years it
      was in dispute whether Baron was equivalent to Freiherr (which was deemed
      "better"), but this was settled in the last century in an affirmative
      manner. The wife of a Freiherr is a Freifrau, the daughter a
      Freiherrin. This last title is sometimes abbreviated Freiin. The wife
      of a Baron is a Baronin, the daughter a Baronesse. Another variant of
      this rank is called Edler Herr, or Edle Herrin for females, which is
      borne by only a few very old families (such as the Gans zu Putlitz).

      The last level is that of the untitled nobility, which nevertheless
      includes some titled families. Normally an untitled noble is addressed
      as Herr, in this context meaning Lord.

      In former times untitled nobles, especially those from the eastern
      regions, were addressed as Junker, a title still in usage in the
      Netherlands as Jonkheer. It is no longer normally used in Germany. In
      Bavaria and especially Austria, the hereditary title of Ritter (Knight)
      was given to families, but they were still considered part of the
      untitled nobility. Much the same applies to the title of Edler, which is
      mainly northern and central German. While the wife and daughters of an
      Edler were titled Edle, the wife of a Ritter was called a Frau (in this
      sense Lady) and not Ritterin.

      This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto,
      Ontario, copyright 1990-2002.

  • Kilder 
    1. [S78] "Ludvig Kristian Kure's aner", af Aage Kure, 1998.

    2. [S91] Bornholm historian Dr. M.K. Zarthmann.