arrow arrow arrow arrow
Gudine jarl Ulvnadsson
(Abt 992-1053)
Gyda Torgilsdatter
(Abt 997-After 1067)
Baldwin IV Fair Beard of Flanders
(Cir 980-1035)
Eleanor "Eleanora" of Normandy
(Cir 1010-)
Toste Jarl Gudinesson
(Abt 1023-1066)
Judith (Fausta) of Flanders
(1028-1094)
Skule Tostesson Kongs-fostre
(Cir 1052-)

 

Family Links

Spouses/Children:
Gudrun Nevsteinsdatter

Skule Tostesson Kongs-fostre 1 2 3

  • Born: Cir 1052
  • Marriage: Gudrun Nevsteinsdatter

  General Notes:

Skule var sønn til Toste Jarl som var bror til kong Harald Gudinesson i England. Skule var med den norske flåte som etter Harald Hardrådes fall i slaget ved Stanford Bro i 1066 vendte fra England tilbake til Norge. Han regnes som Reinsættens stamfar.

From Snorre Sturlasson: Saga of Harald Hardråde:

"102. OF OLAF HARALDSON'S EXPEDITION TO NORWAY.
Olaf, the son of King Harald Sigurdson, sailed with his fleet from England from Hrafnseyr, and came in autumn to the Orkney Isles, where the event had happened that Maria, a daughter of Harald Sigurdson, died a sudden death the very day and hour her father, King Harald, fell. Olaf remained there all winter; but the summer after he proceeded east to Norway, where he was proclaimed king along with his brother Magnus. Queen Ellisif came from the West, along with her stepson Olaf and her daughter Ingegerd. There came also with Olaf over the West sea Skule, a son of Earl Toste, and who since has been called the king's foster-son, and his brother Ketil Krok. Both were gallant men, of high family in England, and both were very intelligent; and the brothers were much beloved by King Olaf. Ketil Krok went north to Halogaland, where King Olaf procured him a good marriage, and from him are descended many great people. Skule, the king's foster-son, was a very clever man, and the handsomest man that could be seen. He was the commander of King Olaf's court-men, spoke at the Things and took part in all the country affairs with the king. The king offered to give Skule whatever district in Norway he liked, with all the income and duties that belonged to the king in it. Skule thanked him very much for the offer, but said he would rather have something else from him. "For if there came a shift of kings," said he, "the gift might come to nothing. I would rather take some properties lying near to the merchant towns, where you, sire, usually take up your abode, and then I would enjoy your Yule-feasts." The king agreed to this, and conferred on him lands eastward at Konungahella, Oslo, Tunsberg, Sarpsborg, Bergen, and north at Nidaros. These were nearly the best properties at each place, and have since descended to the family branches which came from Skule. King Olaf gave Skule his female relative, Gudrun, the daughter of Nefstein, in marriage. Her mother was Ingerid, a daughter of Sigurd Syr and Asta, King Olaf the Saint's mother. Ingerid was a sister of King Olaf the Saint and of King Harald. Skule and Gudrun's son was Asolf of Reine, who married Thora, a daughter of Skopte Ogmundson; Asolf's and Thora's son was Guthorm of Reine, father of Bard, and grandfather of King Inge and of Duke Skule."

Han fikk også godset Rein (nå Reinskloster) på Fosen i Sør-Trøndelag.


Skule married Gudrun Nevsteinsdatter, daughter of Nevstein Stallare and Ingerid Sigurdsdatter.


Sources


1 Brian C. Tompsett, Directory of Royal Genealogical (Datahttp://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/royal/catalog.html
Brian Tompsett
Department of Computer Science
University of Hull
Hull, UK, HU6 7RX
B.C.Tompsett@dcs.hull.ac.uk).

2 Tore Nygaard, Tore Nygaard's Genealogy (http://www.nygaard.home.se). Snorre Sturlasson: Harald Hardrådes saga, avsnitt 98. Norsk Biografisk Leksikon, Bind I (1936), side 334. C.M. Munthe: Norske slegtsmerker, NST Bind I (1928), side 345. Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 835. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 84.

3 Snorri Sturluson (c. 1179 - 1241), http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/ (About 1225), Saga of Harald Hardråde.

Updated 14 June 2008. Contact: Ken Nygaard    My Home Page