Knud Porse
| Knud Pedersen Porse | |
|---|---|
|
Duke of Samsø Duke of Halland Duke of Estonia | |
 | |
| Spouse(s) | Ingeborg Haakonsdatter |
|
Issue | |
| Noble family | Porse |
| Father | Peder Knudsen Porse |
| Born | c. 1282 |
| Died |
30 May 1330 Copenhagen |
Knud Pedersen Porse or Canute Porse (died 30 May 1330) was a medieval Danish nobleman and Duke of Samsø, Duke of Halland, and Duke of Estonia.
Porse was the son of Peder Knudsen Porse, a Danish nobleman who was involved in the murder of King Eric V of Denmark and thus exiled together with his family in Sweden since 1286, where he had prospered.
On 21 June 1327 Porse married Ingeborg Haakonsdatter of Norway (1301–1361), who was Duchess of Södermanland by her first marriage. They had three children:
- Haakon Knudsen Porse, Duke of Halland (died 1350)
- Knud Knudsen Porse, Duke of Halland (died 1350)
- Birgitta Knudsdatter Porse[1] (m. Jon Haftorsson and had issue)
References
Succession
| Preceded by Christopher I |
Duke of South Halland By right of his wife, Ingeborg of Norway 1327-1330 |
Succeeded by Ingeborg of Norway, Canute II and Haakon I (as dukes of all Halland) |
| Preceded by Valdemar II |
Duke of Estonia elected, with Ingeborg of Norway 1329-1330 |
Succeeded by Ingeborg of Norway (alone) |
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/3/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.