Seal of Mats Kettilmundsson, Nordisk familjebok (1913)

Mats Kettilmundsson (also Mattias) (ca. 1280 - died 11 May 1326) was a Swedish knight, riksdrots and statesman.[1] [2]

Biography

In 1302, Mats Kettilmundsson was one of the knights and confidants of Duke Eric Magnusson (c. 1282–1318). He presided on the Swedish regency council alongside Queen Ingeborg (1301–1361) and her sister-in-law Ingeborg Eriksdottir (1297-1357) in a joint regency for the minor King Magnus IV of Sweden (1316-1374). During 1319, Mats Kettilmundsson resigned but continued to occupy a significant place among the council and as the king's guardian. [3][4][5]

In 1322 he participated in the meeting of nobles at Skara. During his later years, he was a courtier in Finland. As commander of the military in Swedish Finland, but against the wishes of the Swedish government, in 1325 he crossed the Gulf of Finland and attacked Tallinn (then a Danish possession), alleging that the city must be punished for executing four of his soldiers who had gone on a rampage there. He died in May 1326 probably at Turku. [6]

References

  1. ↑ "Mathias Kettilmundsson". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
  2. ↑ "Mats Kettilmundsson". Bengans historia. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
  3. ↑ Professor Grethe Authén Blom in Norge i union på 1300-tallet 1 ISBN 82-519-1117-6 p. 43
  4. ↑ Professor Grete Authén Blom in Ingebjørg med Guds misskunn Kong Håkons datter, Hertuginne i Sviarike: Brudstykker av et politisk kvinneportrett Norsk Historisk Tidskrift, Oslo 1981 p. 425
  5. ↑ "Mattias Kettilmundsson". Nordisk familjebok. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
  6. ↑ Ulf Sundberg in Medeltidens svenska krig Stockholm 1999 ISBN 9189080262 p. 137 (in Swedish)


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