Tingsted
History
Tingsted is first mentioned in the Danish Census Book as Tingstathæ (c. 1250). Built in the Romanesque style, Tingsted Church dates from c. 1200. As the name Tingsted implies, the place was originally associated with early lawmaking in the area. In 1329, King Christopher II concluded an agreement with Marsk Ludvig Eberstein, head of the armed forces, after his surrender at Hammershus and in 1329 made peace with Count Johann of Holstein. In 1511, Falster's landsting (regional council) was held in the churchyard and the following year King Hans presided over a dispute between his vassal and the bishop.
The manor at Kirstinebjerg Gods was built in 1766 with bricks from Nykøbing Slot on a hunting estate sold by the Crown.
Tingsted had a station on the Falster Railway from Orehoved to Nykøbing Falster which opened in 1870. It was taken out of service and demolished in 1971.
References
- ^ BY3: Population 1. January, by urban areas: The Mobile Statbank from Statistics Denmark
- ^ "Tingsted Kirke", Den Store Danske. (in Danish) Retrieved 19 November 2012.
- ^ Kirsten Weber-Andersen, Otto Norn, Aage Roussell, Gertrud Købke Knudsen, "Tingsted Kirke", Danmarks kirker: Maribo amt, Volume 8, 1951, Nationalmuseet, pages 1309–1326. (in Danish) Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ J. P. Trap, "Kongeriget Danmark / 3. Udgave 3. Bind : Bornholms, Maribo, Odense og Svendborg Amter / Falsters Nørre Herred. — Eskildstrup og Tingsted Sogne". (in Danish) Retrieved 19 November 2012.
- ^ "Gammel Kirstinebjerg Gods". (in Danish) Retrieved 19 November 2012.
- ^ "Falster", Lokalhistoriske Arkiver i Sydøstdanmark. (in Danish) Retrieved 19 November 2012.
External links
Media related to Tingsted at Wikimedia Commons
