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Christopher died from an illness the following year in Copenhagen. [2] . Although his death is often attributed to his war wounds it is unknown to what extent his injuries actually contributed to the illness. Instead being buried at Sorø Abbey with his father and mother, he was buried in Roskilde Cathedral with his sister Margaret I of Denmark.
Created by: 𝑭𝒓𝒂𝒏𝒌 𝑲. Added: Dec 4, 2007. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 23250727. Source citation. Prince of Denmark, known as Junker Christopher, Duke of Lolland (1344–1363). Son of Valdemar IV of Denmark, or Valdemar Atterdag (c. 1320 – October 24, 1375)
Christopher died from an illness the following year in Copenhagen. Although his death is often attributed to his war wounds it is unknown to what extent his injuries actually contributed to the illness. Instead being buried at Sorø Abbey with his father and mother, he was buried in Roskilde Cathedral with his sister Margaret I of Denmark.
- bet abt 1341 and 1344
- Male
- 11 Jun 1363
- Christopher _____, Duke of Lolland
Sep 24, 2018 · Christopher was the son of King Valdemar IV Atterdag and Queen Helvig. His sister was Queen Margrethe I. Tomb of Christopher, Duke of Lolland at Roskilde Cathedral in Roskilde, Denmark - Virtual Globetrotting
According to Nordisk familjebok, Christopher was shot in the head with a rock and subsequently suffered from a mental disorder. Christopher died from an illness the following year in Copenhagen. Although his death is often attributed to his war wounds it is unknown to what extent his injuries actually contributed to the illness.
Christopher was appointed duke in 1359 and also was selected to succeed as king. Christopher died from an illness the following year in Copenhagen. Although his death is often attributed to his war wounds it is unknown to what extent his injuries actually contributed to the illness.
Mar 22, 2021 · According to Nordisk familjebok, Christopher was shot in the head with a rock and subsequently suffered from a mental disorder. Christopher died from an illness the following year in Copenhagen. Although his death is often attributed to his war wounds it is unknown to what extent his injuries actually contributed to the illness.
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