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Christian Gyldenløve, Landgrave of Samsøe (Copenhagen, 28 February 1674 – Odense, 16 July 1703), was a Danish nobleman and military officer. He was one of five illegitimate children fathered by Christian V of Denmark with Sophie Amalie Moth.
Gyldenløve ( Danish: [kylənløːwə]; "Golden Lion") was a surname for several illegitimate children of Oldenburg kings of Denmark-Norway in the 17th century . Kings. The surname Gyldenløve was given to the sons of the following Dano-Norwegian kings: Christian IV of Denmark (1588–1648) Frederick III (1648–1670) Christian V (1670–1699)
Dec 11, 2018 · Christian Gyldenløve. Av ukjent /Det Nationalhistoriske Museum på Frederiksborg Slot. Lisens: Falt i det fri (Public domain) Christian Gyldenløve var en dansk-norsk greve. Han var sønn av Christian 5 og hans elskerinne Sophie Amalie Moth. I 1678, bare 4 år gammel, ble Gyldenløve stiftamtmann i Bergen, et embete han hadde til 1699.
Christian Ulrik Gyldenløve (3 February 1611 – 6 October 1640) was a Danish diplomat and military officer. He was one of three acknowledged illegitimate sons of Christian IV of Denmark— the only one by Kirsten Madsdatter. He died in a fight with troops from the Netherlands at the churchyard of Meinerzhagen and was buried in Wesel. See also
Apr 30, 2022 · February 28, 1674. Birthplace: Copenhagen, København, Capital Region of Denmark, Denmark. Death: July 16, 1703 (29) Odense. Immediate Family: Son of Christian V king of Denmark and Norway and Sophie Amalie Moth. Husband of Charlotte Amalie Gyldenløve and Dorothea Mogensdatter Krag.
- Copenhagen, Capital Region of Denmark
- February 28, 1674
- Capital Region of Denmark
- July 16, 1703
Christian Gyldenløve, Landgrave of Samsøe , was a Danish nobleman and military officer. He was one of five illegitimate children fathered by Christian V of Denmark with Sophie Amalie Moth.
Nov 24, 2019 · Christian Ulrik Gyldenløve (3 February 1611 - 6 October 1640)) was a Danish diplomat and military officer. He was one of three acknowledged illegitimate sons of Christian IV of Denmark— the only one by Kirsten Madsdatter. He died in a fight with troops from the Netherlands at the churchyard of Meinerzhagen and was buried in Wesel.
