| Revision as of 07:35, 17 July 2009 editAndejons (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,901 edits referencing ahttp://en.wikin (old) paper which describes the mixup, remove the part of "objecting", as that will be hard to source: most historians doesn't take notice of Sune Sik as a prince anymore← Previous edit | Revision as of 14:12, 17 July 2009 edit undoSergeWoodzing (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers24,253 editsm spruce, long sentence, year of refNext edit → | ||
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| '''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 ]. | '''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 ]. | ||
| In surviving medieval documents, the only ''Sune Sik'' that can be found{{Citation needed|date=July 2009}} |
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 early 19th century historians to view Olaus Petri's account of him as unreliable. That Sune Sik made a donation to ], recorded 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 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 in ''Kings and Rulers of Sweden'' ISBN 91-87064-35-9 p. 15</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> Most of Sweden's national library and royal archives were destroyed when Stockholm's ] burned down in 1697,<ref>] ''Karl XI'' ], Stockholm 1958 p. 201</ref> making the country's early history unusually difficult to document. | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 17 July 2009
Sune Sik Sverkersson, (born c. 1154), in older historical accounts, was 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 medieval documents, the only Sune Sik that can be found looks like he lived much later, which has caused some early 19th century historians to view Olaus Petri's account of him as unreliable. That Sune Sik made a donation to Vreta Abbey, recorded 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 have turned him into a prince.
Sune Sik, as a son of King Sverker, is still counted by some reliable Swedish historians as a possible person of history. Most of Sweden's national library and royal archives were destroyed when Stockholm's Three Crowns Castle burned down in 1697, making the country's early history unusually difficult to document.
References
- 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
- Lars O. Lagerqvist and Nils Åberg (2002) in Kings and Rulers of Sweden ISBN 91-87064-35-9 p. 15
- Alf Åberg Karl XI Wahlström & Widstrand, Stockholm 1958 p. 201
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