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  1. Magnus Ladulås ( pronounced [l'ɑːdɵloːs], lit. 'Barnlock') or Magnus Birgersson, ( c. 1240 – 18 December 1290), was King of Sweden from 1275 until his death in 1290. [1] He was the second son of Birger Jarl, and became a king after a rebellion against his brother Valdemar.

  2. Magnus Ladulås, egentligen Magnus Birgersson, född omkring 1240, död 18 december 1290 på Visingsö, var kung av Sverige 1275–1290. Magnus var son till Birger jarl och Ingeborg Eriksdotter. Han var gift med Helvig av Holstein och far till bland andra efterträdaren Birger Magnusson.

  3. Mar 4, 2024 · While both Earl Birger and Magnus Ladulås worked to strengthen peace in the country, domestic peace, court peace, church peace and women’s peace, there was no peace between the three brothers. When Magnus Ladulås died on Visingsö in 1290 at about 50 years old and 15 years on the throne, he left three underage sons behind.

  4. Jun 5, 2023 · Today, King Magnus Ladulås – whose real name was Magnus Birgersson – is buried at the very front of Riddarholmskyrkan, the church of Riddarholmen in Stockholm. He is known for bringing peace to the farmers and by starting expanding Stockholm.

  5. Aug 12, 2023 · Magnus Birgersson (1240–1290), usually called Magnus Ladulås, English: Magnus III Barnlock, was King of Sweden from 1275 until his death in 1290. He was the first Magnus to rule Sweden for any length of time, not generally regarded as a usurper or a pretender (but third Magnus to have been proclaimed Sweden's king and ruled there).

    • Hedwig of Holstein, Queen of Sweden
    • circa 1241
    • "Maunu Birgerinpoika Ladonlukko"
    • Sverige (Sweden)
  6. Jan 24, 2022 · Biography. Magnus Birgersson was a member of the aristocracy in Sweden. Origin. Magnus was born around 1240 as the son of Birger Magnusson, aka Birger Jarl and his wife princess Ingeborg Eriksdotter . Name (s) His byname "Magnus Ladulås" is first mentioned in "Visbykrönikan" from 1412, he was probably not called that during his life.

  7. Dec 15, 2011 · Earlier this year, researchers in Sweden excavated what they believe was the tomb of King Magnus Ladulås (1240-1290) at Riddarholmen Church in Stockholm, hoping to learn more about the medieval Swedish ruler and his family. But DNA tests have revealed that the bodies of nine people buried in the tomb actually died sometime between 1430 and 1520.

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