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{{Short description|Swedish prince}}
⚫ '''Sune Sik Sverkersson''', (born c. 1154), in older historical accounts, was a Swedish prince. According to ], he would have been a younger son of King ] and father of ].
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⚫ '''Sune Sik''', (born c. 1154), was allegedly a Swedish prince. According to ], he would have been a younger son of King ] and father of ].
⚫ In surviving contemporary documents one ''Sune Sik'' can be found who lived much later. That Sune Sik made a donation to ] as late as in 1297.<ref>{{cite book|author=Harrison, Dick|title=Jarlens sekel|year=2002|pages=248|ISBN=91-7324-999-8|quote=... en viss Sune Sik när denne år 1297 stadfäste en donation till Vreta kloster.}}</ref> He might have ordered a restoration of a chapel in which he eventually was interred, and later Cistercian tradition may then have turned him into a prince.<ref name=beckman>{{cite journal|url=http://fornvannen.se/pdf/1920talet/1921_022.pdf|author=Natanael Beckman|title=Kungagravar och medeltidshistoria.|journal=Fornvännen|year=1921|issue=16|pages=46|accessdate=2009-07-17|quote=Jag har nämnt ovan, att cisterciensernas tradition tilldelat Sverker en son, Sune Sik, som icke rimligtvis kan vara historisk i denna egenskap. Jag har också antytt, att han antagligen fått sin prinsvärdighet genom missförstånd och vore att identifiera med en donator till klostret, som möter i ett diplom av 1297}}</ref> This has caused some historians to view Olaus Petri's account of him as unreliable.<ref name =beckman />


Sune Sik, as a son of King Sverker, is counted by other Swedish historians as a person of history and the man buried at Vreta (see photo).<ref>Lars O. Lagerqvist and Nils Åberg (2002) in ''Kings and Rulers of Sweden'' {{ISBN|91-87064-35-9}} p. 15</ref><ref>Nils Ahnlund ''Historisk tidskrift 1945'' p. 332-351</ref><ref>Markus Lindberg ''Meddelanden från Östergötlands länsmuseum 2003'' {{ISBN|91-85908-52-5}} p. 72, 74 & 80</ref> According to 18th-century Swedish ] Magnus Boræn, Sune was also ]<ref>] in ''Klostret i Vreta i Östergötland'' 1724 (published again 2003)</ref> (at a time when the use of such a title is not known in Sweden<ref>Prof. Jan Svanberg in ''Furstebilder från folkungatid'' {{ISBN|91-85884-52-9}} p. 97</ref>).
⚫ In surviving medieval documents, the only ''Sune Sik'' that can be found{{Citation needed|date=July 2009}} looks like he lived much later, which has caused some historians to view Olaus Petri's account of him as unreliable. That Sune Sik made a donation to ] as late as in 1297. He might have ordered a restauration of a chapel in which he eventually was interred, and later Cistercian tradition may then have turned him into a prince.<ref>{{cite journal|url=http://fornvannen.se/pdf/1920talet/1921_022.pdf|author=Natanael Beckman|title=Kungagravar och medeltidshistoria.|journal=Fornvännen|year=1921|issue=16|pages=46|accessdate=2009-07-17|quote=Jag har nämnt ovan, att cisterciensernas tradition tilldelat Sverker en son, Sune Sik, som icke rimligtvis kan vara historisk i denna egenskap. Jag har också antytt, att han antagligen fått sin prinsvärdighet genom missförstånd och vore att identifiera med en donator till klostret, som möter i ett diplom av 1297}}</ref>

Sune Sik, as a son of King Sverker, is still counted by some reliable Swedish historians as a possible person of history.<ref>Lars O. Lagerqvist and Nils Åberg (2002) in ''Kings and Rulers of Sweden'' ISBN 91-87064-35-9 p. 15</ref>


== References == == References ==
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Latest revision as of 18:06, 23 October 2022

Swedish prince
16th century grave monument for Sune Sik at Vreta Abbey

Sune Sik, (born c. 1154), was allegedly a Swedish prince. According to Olaus Petri, he would have been a younger son of King Sverker I of Sweden and father of Ingrid Ylva. In surviving contemporary documents one Sune Sik can be found who lived much later. That Sune Sik made a donation to Vreta Abbey as late as in 1297. He might have ordered a restoration of a chapel in which he eventually was interred, and later Cistercian tradition may then have turned him into a prince. This has caused some historians to view Olaus Petri's account of him as unreliable.

Sune Sik, as a son of King Sverker, is counted by other Swedish historians as a person of history and the man buried at Vreta (see photo). According to 18th-century Swedish Master of Philosophy Magnus Boræn, Sune was also Duke of Östergötland (at a time when the use of such a title is not known in Sweden).

References

  1. Harrison, Dick (2002). Jarlens sekel. p. 248. ISBN 91-7324-999-8. ... en viss Sune Sik när denne år 1297 stadfäste en donation till Vreta kloster.
  2. ^ Natanael Beckman (1921). "Kungagravar och medeltidshistoria" (PDF). Fornvännen (16): 46. Retrieved 2009-07-17. Jag har nämnt ovan, att cisterciensernas tradition tilldelat Sverker en son, Sune Sik, som icke rimligtvis kan vara historisk i denna egenskap. Jag har också antytt, att han antagligen fått sin prinsvärdighet genom missförstånd och vore att identifiera med en donator till klostret, som möter i ett diplom av 1297
  3. Lars O. Lagerqvist and Nils Åberg (2002) in Kings and Rulers of Sweden ISBN 91-87064-35-9 p. 15
  4. Nils Ahnlund Historisk tidskrift 1945 p. 332-351
  5. Markus Lindberg Meddelanden från Östergötlands länsmuseum 2003 ISBN 91-85908-52-5 p. 72, 74 & 80
  6. Borænius, Magnus in Klostret i Vreta i Östergötland 1724 (published again 2003)
  7. Prof. Jan Svanberg in Furstebilder från folkungatid ISBN 91-85884-52-9 p. 97
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