-
Johan Håkansson (Latinized to
Johannes Haquini) (died 1432) was
Archbishop of Uppsala, Sweden, 1421–1432. His
first known occupations were at a school...
-
negotiations to get
Johannes Gerechini deposed and the
Vadstena monk
Johannes Haquini elected and
ordained (1422) as new archbishop. When he died in 1432, the...
- Bjärby stone, Öland 36, from a
drawing by
Johannes Haquini Rhezelius 1634....
- the 17th
century by
Johan Hadorph and P. Helgonius, as well as
Johannes Haquini Rhezelius.
Richard Dybeck took up the
search for the
missing U 701 in 1860...
-
cemetery and was
described by
Johannes Bureus in 1594 and by
Johannes Haquini Rhezelius [sv] in his
Monumenta Uplandica in the mid-17th century. Alongside...
- Nils Håkansson (Latinized as
Nicolaus Haquini) was a late
medieval Swedish painter from Vadstena. Håkansson,
known as Vittskövlemästaren, may have been...
- the
width is 0.95 m (3 ft 1 in). U 956 was
first do****ented by
Johannes Haquini Rhezelius (d. 1666), and
later by
Johan Peringskiöld (1710), who commented...
- and went on to
become the head of the
Skyttean school) 1660:
Nicholaus Haquini Vindelius Lapponius 1662:
Hindrichus Svenonius Lyckselius (became the first...
-
place is not clear, and
possibly exaggerated,
especially since Johannes Haquini Rhezelius (d. 1666)
describes it as a ruinous,
derelict market town. No...
- His wife was Elin
Eriksdotter Walleria,
daughter of the
clergyman Ericus Haquini Wallerius [sv] in Högby on the
island of Öland.
Their children adopted...
