Rosenørn
Rosenørn is the name of a Danish mail nobility family .
history
The family comes from the chancellery Peder Madsen (Mathiesen) from Tvilumgård, son of the mayor in Randers . Peder Madsen has served on various royal commissions. A letter dated March 20, 1679 gave him the name Rosenørn and the family coat of arms.
Tvilumgård was owned by the Rosenørn family from 1701 to 1720, and Katholm Castle from 1724 to 1804 .
The family produced many officers and politicians, including a major general, a colonial governor, and four ministers.
family members
Heads of families
- Peder Madsen Rosenørn (1635–1706), chancellery
- Poul Rosenørn (1670–1737), major general
- Johan Nicolaj Rosenørn (1710–1747), major - died childless
- Peder Rosenørn (1711–1790), bailiff , chamberlain
- Poul Rosenørn (1756–1829), mayor
- Ernst Emil Rosenørn (1810–1894), Danish Minister of Education - died childless
- Erik Christian Hartvig Rosenørn-Lehn (1825–1904), court hunter and chamberlain - had no sons
- Frederik Marcus Rosenørn-Lehn (1867-?), Diplomat, court hunter and chamberlain
More family members
- Peter Otto Rosenørn (1708–1751), bailiff
- Christian Teilmann Rosenørn (1741–1812), cavalry master and chamberlain
- Peder Otto Rosenørn (1778–1828), bailiff
- Peder Otto Rosenørn , (1778–1847), General War Commissioner
- Frederik Ludvig Christian Pentz Rosenørn (1781–1834), Governor of St. Thomas and St. Jan
- Henrik Christian Rosenørn-Lehn (1782–1847), colonel, acquired the baron patent
- Carl Gustav Rosenørn (1784-1858), bailiff
- Thøger Emil Rosenørn (1787–1819), naval officer
- Mathias Hans Rosenørn (1814–1902), Minister of the Interior and mayor
- Christian Peder Theodor Rosenørn-Teilman (1817–1879), Danish minister of culture and bailiff
- Otto Rosenørn-Lehn (1821-1892), Danish Foreign Minister
- Christian Conrad Sophus (1827–1899), court hunter master
- Christian Carl-Otto Rosenørn-Lehn (1909–1929), court hunter and chamberlain
coat of arms
The coat of arms is quartered , fields 1 and 4 in blue are covered by a silver bar with a red rose , 2 and 3 in black are a golden eagle . On the crowned helmet with gold-black and blue-silver helmet covers a clump of seven silver heron feathers between 4 (black, red - red, black) ostrich feathers.
Trivia
Copenhagen's Rosenørns Allé is named after the gender.
literature
- Poul Bredo Grandjean : Rosenørn . In: Christian Blangstrup (Ed.): Salmonsens Konversationsleksikon . 2nd Edition. tape 20 : Renden – Schinkel . JH Schultz Forlag, Copenhagen 1926, p. 407-408 (Danish, runeberg.org ).
Footnotes
- ↑ Danske Herregårde: Tvilumgaard.