Definition of Matsdotter. Meaning of Matsdotter. Synonyms of Matsdotter

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Matsdotter. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Matsdotter and, of course, Matsdotter synonyms and on the right images related to the word Matsdotter.

Definition of Matsdotter

No result for Matsdotter. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Matsdotter from wikipedia

- Malin Matsdotter or Mattsdotter, also known as Rumpare-Malin (1613 – 5 August 1676) was an alleged Swedish witch. She is known as one of few people in...
- Margareta Matsdotter and Maria Jöransdotter. In their confusion, the child witnesses first gave contradictory statements. Margareta Matsdotter and Maria...
- Swedish hydrologist Malin Larsson (born 1980), Swedish politician Malin Matsdotter (1613–1676), alleged Swedish witch, executed by burning at the stake Malin...
- but both Rijkuo-Maja of Arvidsjaur (1661–1757) as well as Anna Greta Matsdotter of Vapsten, known as Silbo-gåmmoe or Gammel-Silba (1794–1870), were both...
- of Gunnar", an old first name of Swedish origin. Rambo married Brita Matsdotter from Vaasa (now in Finland), on 7 April 1647, after eight years in New...
- Persdotter Lärka, Maria Jöransdotter, Margareta Matsdotter, Anna Simonsdotter Hack and Malin Matsdotter, the last one of whom was, uniquely, burned alive...
- abducting children. Brita Zippel d. 1676  Sweden Beheaded for sorcery. Malin Matsdotter 1613–1676  Sweden Burned to death. Rachel Flemynge/Fleming 1678 (date...
- Sweden. He was the son of farmer Karl Viktor Wretman (1858-1947) and Anna Matsdotter (1862-1943) and the maternal grandson of hair jewelry artist Martis Karin...
- capital, where it lasted until 1676 and ended with the execution of Malin Matsdotter during the Katarina witch trials in Stockholm, after which the authorities...
- Klemitsdotter (d. 1714), Rijkuo-Maja of Arvidsjaur (1661-1757) and Anna Greta Matsdotter of Vapsten, known as Silbo-gåmmoe or Gammel-Silba (1794-1870), are examples...