| Revision as of 11:29, 30 November 2002 editGabbe (talk | contribs)Administrators34,330 edits On epithet← Previous edit | Revision as of 23:59, 1 December 2002 edit undoDan Koehl (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Page movers, File movers, Mass message senders, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers40,931 edits is it spelled nobility?Next edit → | ||
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| '''Magnus I of Sweden''' (]-]), by name '''Magnus Barnlock''' (]: ''Magnus Ladulås'') was ] of ] from ] until his death in ]. Historians debate whether his epithet is because of his decree of 1279 illegalizing coshery (thereby "putting a ''lock''" on ''barn''s) or because his second name might have been Ladislaus. | ]'''Magnus I of Sweden''' (]-]), by name '''Magnus Barnlock''' (]: ''Magnus Ladulås'') was ] of ] from ] until his death in ]. Historians debate whether his epithet is because of his decree of 1279 illegalizing coshery (thereby "putting a ''lock''" on ''barn''s) or because his second name might have been Ladislaus. | ||
| With the declaration of the ''Alsnö stadga'' ], Magnus Ladulås gave the ]s, (or anyone who supported the crown with a warrior on a horse) freedom from tax, (in Swedish called ''Frälse'') this was the formal foundation of the Swedish ]. | |||
Revision as of 23:59, 1 December 2002
Magnus I of Sweden (1240-1290), by name Magnus Barnlock (Swedish: Magnus Ladulås) was king of Sweden from 1275 until his death in 1290. Historians debate whether his epithet is because of his decree of 1279 illegalizing coshery (thereby "putting a lock" on barns) or because his second name might have been Ladislaus.
With the declaration of the Alsnö stadga 1279, Magnus Ladulås gave the knights, (or anyone who supported the crown with a warrior on a horse) freedom from tax, (in Swedish called Frälse) this was the formal foundation of the Swedish nobility.