Ingeborg Eriksdotter of Sweden - Children

Children

Her following children survived to adulthood:

  1. Rikissa Birgersdotter, born 1238, married firstly 1251 Haakon Haakonson, co-king of Norway, and secondly, Henry I, Prince of Werle
  2. Valdemar Birgersson, born c 1238, king of Sweden 1250–1275, lord of parts of Gothenland until 1278
  3. Christina Birgersdotter, married presumably several times, one of her husbands was lord Sigge Guttormsson
  4. Magnus Birgersson, born 1240, Duke (of Södermanland), then king of Sweden 1275-90
  5. probably: Catherine of Sweden, born 1245, married Siegfried, Count of Anhalt
  6. Eric Birgersson, born 1250, Duke
  7. probably: Ingeborg of Sweden, born ca. 1254, died 30 June 1302, married John I of Saxony, Duke of Lauenburg in 1270
  8. Benedict, Duke of Finland, born 1254, bishop of Linköping

Read more about this topic:  Ingeborg Eriksdotter Of Sweden

Famous quotes containing the word children:

    As a man has no right to kill one of his children if it is diseased or insane, so a man who has made the gradual and conscious expression of his personality in literature the aim of his life, has no right to suppress himself any carefully considered work which seemed good enough when it was written. Suppression, if it is deserved, will come rapidly enough from the same causes that suppress the unworthy members of a man’s family.
    —J.M. (John Millington)

    Cannons and fire-arms are cruel and damnable machines; I believe them to have been the direct suggestion of the Devil. If Adam had seen in a vision the horrible instruments his children were to invent, he would have died of grief.
    Martin Luther (1483–1546)

    In former times and in less complex societies, children could find their way into the adult world by watching workers and perhaps giving them a hand; by lingering at the general store long enough to chat with, and overhear conversations of, adults...; by sharing and participating in the tasks of family and community that were necessary to survival. They were in, and of, the adult world while yet sensing themselves apart as children.
    Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)