- Eric I (c. 1056 – 10 July 1103), also
known as Eric the Good (Danish: Erik
Ejegod), was King of
Denmark following his
brother Olaf I
Hunger in 1095. He was...
-
Ejegod Windmill (Danish:
Ejegod Mølle) is a
smock mill
located in the
north of Nykøbing on the
Danish island of Falster. The
exterior was
fully restored...
- (Bymuseet) the
Middle Ages
Center (Middelaldercentret),
located in
Sundby Ejegod Windmill with its toy
museum The
abbey church founded in 1419. Guldborgsund...
-
Norway c. 1070 one
daughter 18
August 1095 aged 44–45 Eric I
Evergood (Erik
Ejegod) 1095–1103 Non-contemporary c. 1060
Slangerup illegitimate son of Sweyn...
-
Orupgaard Valnæsgård
Vennerslund Other landmarks Bøtø Nor
Pumping Station Ejegod Windmill Generalens Lysthus Gåbense Færgegård
Karleby Rectory Nykøbing Latin...
- had been torn
through the wall of the choir.
Prince Erik,
later King Erik
Ejegod,
managed to talk his way out of the king's farm and fled to
Zealand and...
-
estuary led by king
Magnus in 1043, and
several expeditions initiated by Eric
Ejegod,
father of
Canute Lavard, in the late 11th century.
Major trade items were...
- parents, the King Eric I of
Denmark (Eric I, Eric the Good; Danish: Erik
Ejegod, a son of King
Sweyn II) and
Queen Boedil Thurgotsdatter (both Eric I and...
-
Orupgaard Valnæsgård
Vennerslund Other landmarks Bøtø Nor
Pumping Station Ejegod Windmill Generalens Lysthus Gåbense Færgegård
Karleby Rectory Nykøbing Latin...
- this can now be
safely rejected in
favour of an
identification with Eric
Ejegod (r. 1095–1103),
whose queen Bodil (Botild)
occurs by name
after him. On...
