Lundagård (Swedish: Lundagård, Danish: Lundegaard),[1] located in what is now Sweden, was in the Middle Ages a castle for the Danish archbishop of Lund, whose archbishopric between 1103 and 1160 stretched from the North German coast all the way up to the Arctic.[2][3][4]
Lundagård was built around the year 1000 and was surrounded by a defensive wall with towers and inside, on the courtyard, there were stables, barns, sheds and two large stone houses. One was the residence, the other a "knight's hall" used for representation.[5] Within the wall were also gardens, the royal mint and the bishop's church, which in the early 12th century was rebuilt into Lund cathedral.[6]
Lundagård lost its importance during the Danish Reformation and was replaced by a royal residence, Kongehuset (in Danish) or later, called Kungshuset in Swedish.[7][8]
References
edit- ^ Skånelands Medeltid - orter & ätter Del L. (in Swedish). Monitor förlaget. 2020. ISBN 978-91-85517-41-1.
- ^ "Lundagård före Hårleman – Kulturportal Lund" (in Swedish). Retrieved 13 May 2024.
- ^ "Carl Liljenberg". 17 December 2000. Archived from the original on 17 December 2000. Retrieved 13 May 2024.
- ^ Ambrius, Jonny (1995). Skånes historia i årtal från 550 till 1720 : [en handbok]. Strömberg. ISBN 978-91-7151-056-3.
- ^ "Lundagård och Kungshuset | SFV". 15 May 2021. Archived from the original on 15 May 2021. Retrieved 13 May 2024.
- ^ Histories, Medieval (28 October 2016). "The Medieval City of Lund". Medieval Histories. Retrieved 13 May 2024.
- ^ "Skånelands medeltid : orter & ätter. Del K av Tor Flensmarck (Bok)". Bokus.com (in Swedish). Retrieved 13 May 2024.
- ^ "Reformationen i Danmark, ca. 1520-1539". danmarkshistorien.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 13 May 2024.