Lasse & Anita - Person Sheet
Lasse & Anita - Person Sheet
NameVegard fra Verdal 
, 21G Grandfather
, 21G GrandfatherBirthca 1185
Death1221, Harstad, Troms, Norge (Norway)
Alias/AKAVegard Torbergsson Holck av Væradal
FatherTorberg Toresson Østfold (ca1160-)
Spouses
1Inga Ingesdotter av Verteig , 21G Grandmother
, 21G GrandmotherBirth1183
DeathDec 1234, Bjørgvin, nå Bergen, Vestland, Norge (Norway)
Alias/AKA«Inga fra Varteig»
ChildrenOlav Ingasson (1205-1239)
Notes for Vegard fra Verdal
Vinteren 1206/07 tok jarlen Håkon Galen, birkebeinerstyreren over Vestlandet, Håkon og Inga fra Varteig til seg. De kom i baglernes vold da borgen i Bergen ble overgitt 1207, men ble frigitt ved mellomkomst av erkebiskop Tore. Under Håkon Håkonssons videre oppvekst tier sagaen om Inga. Hun ble nå trolig gift med birkebeinerhøvdingen Vegard fra Verdal, som sagaen ved en anledning kaller Håkons måg. Sammen hadde de visstnok sønnen Olav Ingasson, som 1223 styrte kong Håkons skip sammen med en bror av Inga.
Inga var i Trondheim da kong Inge døde april 1217. Vegard fra Verdal var nå særlig aktiv blant de frendene og vennene som tok seg av Håkons interesser og fikk ham kongehyllet på Øyrating i juni. På forhånd hadde Inga fastet i Peterskirken til jernbyrd for sønnens kongelige byrd, men korsbrødrene i Trondheim forhindret at denne gudsprøven ble gjennomført i erkebiskopens fravær. I stedet kom Inga til å bære jern i Kristkirken i Bergen under riksmøtet 1218, i nærvær av konge, erkebiskop, jarl og andre høvdinger, dette til tross for at slike gudsdommer nå var i strid med romerkirkens lære. Da forbindingen ble løst etter noen dager, var hånden angivelig fagrere enn før. Dermed var Håkons kongelige avstamning endelig fastslått under kirkelig medvirkning.
Inga var etter dette fortsatt i kongens følge. Det er tvilsomt om hun fulgte Vegard til Hålogaland, der han fikk sysle vinteren 1219–20 og ble drept 1221. Senere var hun fortsatt mye hos sin sønn. Sagaen forteller at kongen viste henne stor godhet i Bergen 1234. Hun var nå alvorlig syk, og døde før julefasten samme år.
Håkons saga introduserer Inga som “en god og trofast kvinne”, og de glimtene sagaen gir av henne, er i samsvar med dette. ___________________________________________________________________________________________
In the winter of 1206/07, Earl Håkon Galen, the birch-bone ruler of Western Norway, took Håkon and Inga from Varteig with him. They came under the violence of the Baglers when the castle in Bergen was handed over in 1207, but was released through the intervention of Archbishop Tore. During Håkon Håkonsson's further upbringing, the saga of Inga is silent. She was now probably married to the birch-bone chief Vegard from Verdal, whom the saga on one occasion calls Håkon's brother-in-law. Together they apparently had a son Olav Ingasson, who in 1223 steered King Håkon's ship together with a brother of Inga.
Inga was in Trondheim when King Inge died in April 1217. Vegard from Verdal was now particularly active among the relatives and friends who took care of Håkon's interests and got him the royal shelf at Øyrating in June. Inga had previously fasted in St. Peter's Church to iron burden for her son's royal burden, but the Crusaders in Trondheim prevented this test of God from being carried out in the absence of the archbishop. Instead, Inga came to carry iron in the Christ Church in Bergen during the national meeting in 1218, in the presence of the king, archbishop, earl and other chiefs, this despite the fact that such judgments were now contrary to the teachings of the Roman Church. When the bandage was loosened after a few days, the hand was reportedly more beautiful than before. Thus, Håkon's royal lineage was finally determined with church participation.
After this, Inga was still in the king's company. It is doubtful whether she followed Vegard to Hålogaland, where he was employed in the winter of 1219–20 and was killed in 1221. Later she was still with her son a lot. The saga tells that the king showed her great kindness in Bergen in 1234. She was now seriously ill, and died before Christmas fasting the same year.
Håkon's saga introduces Inga as "a good and faithful woman", and the glimpses the saga gives of her are in accordance with this.
Kilde, GENI:
https://www.geni.com/people/Vegard-Stein-av-Værada...=6000000002512230575
Inga var i Trondheim da kong Inge døde april 1217. Vegard fra Verdal var nå særlig aktiv blant de frendene og vennene som tok seg av Håkons interesser og fikk ham kongehyllet på Øyrating i juni. På forhånd hadde Inga fastet i Peterskirken til jernbyrd for sønnens kongelige byrd, men korsbrødrene i Trondheim forhindret at denne gudsprøven ble gjennomført i erkebiskopens fravær. I stedet kom Inga til å bære jern i Kristkirken i Bergen under riksmøtet 1218, i nærvær av konge, erkebiskop, jarl og andre høvdinger, dette til tross for at slike gudsdommer nå var i strid med romerkirkens lære. Da forbindingen ble løst etter noen dager, var hånden angivelig fagrere enn før. Dermed var Håkons kongelige avstamning endelig fastslått under kirkelig medvirkning.
Inga var etter dette fortsatt i kongens følge. Det er tvilsomt om hun fulgte Vegard til Hålogaland, der han fikk sysle vinteren 1219–20 og ble drept 1221. Senere var hun fortsatt mye hos sin sønn. Sagaen forteller at kongen viste henne stor godhet i Bergen 1234. Hun var nå alvorlig syk, og døde før julefasten samme år.
Håkons saga introduserer Inga som “en god og trofast kvinne”, og de glimtene sagaen gir av henne, er i samsvar med dette. ___________________________________________________________________________________________
In the winter of 1206/07, Earl Håkon Galen, the birch-bone ruler of Western Norway, took Håkon and Inga from Varteig with him. They came under the violence of the Baglers when the castle in Bergen was handed over in 1207, but was released through the intervention of Archbishop Tore. During Håkon Håkonsson's further upbringing, the saga of Inga is silent. She was now probably married to the birch-bone chief Vegard from Verdal, whom the saga on one occasion calls Håkon's brother-in-law. Together they apparently had a son Olav Ingasson, who in 1223 steered King Håkon's ship together with a brother of Inga.
Inga was in Trondheim when King Inge died in April 1217. Vegard from Verdal was now particularly active among the relatives and friends who took care of Håkon's interests and got him the royal shelf at Øyrating in June. Inga had previously fasted in St. Peter's Church to iron burden for her son's royal burden, but the Crusaders in Trondheim prevented this test of God from being carried out in the absence of the archbishop. Instead, Inga came to carry iron in the Christ Church in Bergen during the national meeting in 1218, in the presence of the king, archbishop, earl and other chiefs, this despite the fact that such judgments were now contrary to the teachings of the Roman Church. When the bandage was loosened after a few days, the hand was reportedly more beautiful than before. Thus, Håkon's royal lineage was finally determined with church participation.
After this, Inga was still in the king's company. It is doubtful whether she followed Vegard to Hålogaland, where he was employed in the winter of 1219–20 and was killed in 1221. Later she was still with her son a lot. The saga tells that the king showed her great kindness in Bergen in 1234. She was now seriously ill, and died before Christmas fasting the same year.
Håkon's saga introduces Inga as "a good and faithful woman", and the glimpses the saga gives of her are in accordance with this.
Kilde, GENI:
https://www.geni.com/people/Vegard-Stein-av-Værada...=6000000002512230575