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[Den]marcken; D(ennemarck); D]ennemarck; Dacia; Dacie; Dacorum; Danes; Daniae; Danico; Danie; Danisch; Danish; Daniæ; Danm(ar)kis; Danmarch; Danmarchs; Danmarck; Danmarckes; Danmarckis; Danmarcks; Danmark; Danmarkis; danmarks; Danmerckur; Dannemarck; Dannemargk; Dannemarken; Dannemarkes; Dannmarks; Danorum; Dansk; danska; Danske; danskra; Dantzka; Dantzke; Dantzker; Denemarcken; Denemarke; Denemarkede; Denemercken; Denen; Denische; Denischen; Denischenn; Denm(arck); Denmarck; Denmarcken; Denmarckenn; Denmargken; Denmargkes; Denmark; Denmarkhen; Dennemarcgen; Dennemarcgk; Dennemarche; Dennemarchen; Dennemarck; Dennemarck(en); Dennemarcke; Dennemarckem; Dennemarcken; Dennemarckenn; Dennemarckern; Dennemarckes; Dennemarckh; Dennemarckhen; Dennemarckische; Dennemarckischem; Dennemarckischen; Dennemarckischer; Dennemarckischs; Dennemarg; Dennemargh; Dennemargk; dennemargke; Dennemargken; Dennemargkenn; Dennemark; Dennemarkede; Dennemarken; Dennemarkisch; Dennemarkisch(es); Dennemarkische; Dennemarkischen; Dennemarkischenn; Dennemergke; Dennemergken; Dennemergkenn; Dennemerken; Dennemersche; Dennenmarcken; Dennermarcksche; Dennischen; Dennmarcken; Dennmarckenn; Densis; Denske; Scottish
Region/Country: Region/Land: Denmark, Denmark
The Kingdom of Denmark consists of the Jutland peninsula and the islands between the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. It was merged with Norway and Sweden in the Kalmar Union (1397-1523), and became the dominant power in Scandinavia in the late Middle Ages, controlling Norway, Skåne, the territories of Schleswig and Holstein (formally part of the Holy Roman Empire), Iceland, the Faroes and Shetland (the latter became Scottish in 1468).
Displaying records 71 tobis 80 ofvon 681 Einträgen gezeigt 
Transcript available
1533, February 10
[Hamburg]
Skippers Tonnies Pinxten, Hinrick Martinus and their companions testify that they had been in Haneforde in Iceland, and had bought fish in Grindewick, but discovered that English merchant Joen Brey had marked it as being his when they came to pick it up. Thereupon they attacked the English with 180 men, together with the bailiff and the merchants from Bremen in Holm.
1533, February 11
Hamburg
Hamburg to crown prince Christian of Denmark: confirm that they received his invitation to come to Segeberg to discuss the conflict with the English on Iceland, and propose a date for the negotiations to begin.
1533, February 12
Gottorp
King Frederick I of Denmark to Thomas Koppen from Hamburg: quittance for 100 Lübeck mark, which was the royal levy for the Faroes for the year 1532.
Transcript available
1533, February 12
Ratzeburg
Crown prince Christian of Denmark to Hamburg: announces that the negotiations in Segeberg will start coming Sunday.
Transcript available
1533, February 15-17
[Segeberg]
Proceedings of the negotiations between the representatives of the city of Hamburg and the English representative in Segeberg, about the violent attacks of German merchants on the English in Iceland.
Transcript available
1533, February [16]
Segeberg
Final response to the English negotiator in Segeberg, in which it is stated that the violence of Hamburg and Bremen merchants against the English in Iceland was a rightful punishment of their bad behaviour on the island.
Transcript available
1533, February 19
[Hamburg]
Proceedings of the negotiations between Hamburg and the English about the conflict in Iceland, in which it is claimed that the attacks happened on behalf of the Danish governour, and that the council of Hamburg will send a copy of the defense of Lutken Smith and Hans Hughen to the English king.
1533, February 27
Hamburg
Hamburg secretary Herman Rover to Matthias van Emersen, secretary of the Hanseatic Kontor in London: informs about the actions of the English legate, who was received in Hamburg, then visited the Danish king in Gottorp, after which negotiations about the Icelandic matter took place in Segeberg in February, and left for Bremen on February 26.
1533, March 3
Hamburg
Hamburg secretary Herman Rover to Gerdt Nigebur, merchant in London: has discussed with his partners Hans Hesterberch and Herman van der Huden and the English ambassador about the Icelandic fishes that were confiscated in England, for which a compensation of 500 pound sterling is demanded, although they are only worth 100 pounds.
Transcript available
1533, April 3
London
King Henry VIII of England to Hamburg: thanks them for the good care of his ambassador and waits for a letter from the Danish king concerning the Icelandic matter.
Displaying records 71 tobis 80 ofvon 681 Einträgen gezeigt
© DSM B.Holterman J.Nicholls (2018)