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201:, complaining about his position. He requested the Danish-Norwegian king Frederick II to be promoted, as his father had been. But as the king lacked trust in Enno, probably knowing that he was untrustworthy and only served for money and adventure, he would not give him what he asked. After the rejection Enno was greatly upset, complaining that the king had exploited him and his family.
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When his father died in 1565 the rest of his family moved back to Norway, however Enno would still stay in
Denmark. Now Enno expected to get some of the titles after his father, however Frederick II still refused to promote him. Enno was so upset that he travelled back to his family in
261:
and Enno's cousin Erik
Rosenkrantz. Eventually the Swedish king Eric XIV understood that what Enno had claimed were merely lies and wild fantasies, and his friendship with the Swedish king was now over. After one year in prison he joined the king's brothers
234:
family, join him. After some time he sent his cousin back to Norway with a letter for the nobility, describing great hostilities and even saying they should kill as many Danes as possible. Many noblemen who had received Enno's letter went to the lord of
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Enno tried to give the king the impression that
Norwegians were so displeased with the Danish rule that they would rather be willing to succumb to Sweden. To add to his credibility he had also made his cousin
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abilities, he could continue living a luxurious life in prison. During his confinement, Enno also made connections to several prominent persons, all the way up to the governor of
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100:. Enno was during this battle captured and put in prison for a year, and his mentor Maurice was killed. When he was set free from prison he travelled to
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Perhaps as a result of his turbulent life, he never had any children, even though he married Anne Marie de
Wittersheim in his later years.
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Johannes
Lauritsson who had brought the letter to Norway was captured and set to be executed. However he was set free after paying 100
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282:. After this, Charles had a search after Enno throughout all of Europe, were Enno lived a high life under a false title as Count.
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81:, whom his father was serving under at the time. In 1542 when he was about 4 years old he and his family probably moved to
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he escaped from prison and lived more than half a year as a free man. During this time he committed three counts of
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to be fully trained as a nobleman, and already as a 15-year-old he participated in
Maurice' service in the
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345:, where he was put up for trial in January 1572. Immediately after the trial, Enno was tortured by
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He, as well as his father
Kristoffer, was also present in the military campaign towards
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341:. These murders brought him into captivity of the Duke of Clevesborg Angermund at
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45:= smoke) is uncertain, but may have originated from his mercenary career.
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Christopher
Throndssønn Rustung, hans Søn Enno og hans Datter Skottefruen
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After his family had been ennobled in 1557 he went overseas as a
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who refused to acknowledge Enno, based on his untrustworthiness.
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in 1571, he was finally arrested, but thanks to his charm and
22:(1538–1571) was a nobleman, mercenary and adventurer, son of
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When he was about 12 years old, in 1550, he was placed at
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People executed in the Holy Roman Empire by decapitation
457:. Vol. 3 (1 ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon.
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as a legal method of punishment, and with help of the
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Some time later, the Swedes succeeded in establishing
239:, Erik Rosenkrantz, trying to claim their innocence.
155:. They both were also present at the coronation of
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who was responsible for training Enno in his youth.
37:(Rustung). The origin of his nickname "Brandrøk" (
517:16th-century executions in the Holy Roman Empire
294:, where he married the beautiful daughter of a
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257:. This was probably thanks to Enno's sister
175:. His father also fought in this war as an
218:where he offered his services to the king
324:Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, Duke of Alba
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214:, and in 1567 he decided to travel to
197:When the war was over he travelled to
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171:and served Frederick II during the
249:where Enno robbed a great fortune.
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507:Executed people from Lower Saxony
290:His escape first brought Enno to
222:who greeted Enno with open arms.
448:. HT. pp. 113–170, 343–344.
512:16th-century Norwegian nobility
191:Frederick II of Denmark-Norway
157:Frederick II of Denmark-Norway
1:
533:
94:Maurice, Elector of Saxony
63:Maurice, Elector of Saxony
497:Executed Norwegian people
492:Norwegian torture victims
399:Norsk biografisk leksikon
278:from Charles treasury at
181:Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy
173:Northern Seven Years' War
349:and finally executed by
167:. Later he came back to
98:Battle of Sievershausen
77:, Enno was named after
310:. When he returned to
298:, and further through
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194:
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20:Enno "Brandrøk" Tronds
487:Norwegian mercenaries
453:Berntsen, T. (1926).
444:Daae, Ludvig (1872).
286:Escape through Europe
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189:
134:Battle of St. Quentin
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320:Habsburg Netherlands
104:where he joined the
85:where they lived at
228:Johannes Lauritsson
128:. He served in the
35:Kristoffer Trondson
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195:
146:Henry II of France
142:Philip II of Spain
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393:Danielsen, Rolf.
306:, all the way to
205:Retreat to Sweden
73:, in present-day
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458:
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431:
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425:. Archived from
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280:Gripsholm Castle
247:Gripsholm Castle
120:Mercenary career
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423:"Enno Brandrøk"
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395:"Enno Brandrøk"
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16:Norwegian noble
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429:on 2011-06-05.
421:Erland, Tore.
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347:breaking wheel
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212:Western Norway
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169:Denmark-Norway
130:Spanish Armada
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87:Æbelholt Abbey
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455:Enno Brandrøk
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79:Count Enno II
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482:Landsknechts
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427:the original
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351:decapitation
339:manslaughter
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153:Dithmarschen
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112:against the
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42:
38:
19:
18:
477:1571 deaths
472:1538 births
259:Anna Tronds
136:during the
126:Landsknecht
71:East Frisia
54:Early years
466:Categories
438:Literature
365:References
343:Düsseldorf
199:Copenhagen
316:charlatan
276:gemstones
237:Bergenhus
49:Biography
28:privateer
24:Norwegian
296:merchant
220:Eric XIV
165:Scotland
140:between
106:Habsburg
69:Born in
41:= fire,
331:torture
312:Antwerp
300:Germany
268:Charles
179:of the
177:Admiral
161:England
132:at the
108:in the
102:Hungary
83:Denmark
75:Germany
32:admiral
357:Family
304:France
292:Danzig
216:Sweden
26:-born
255:daler
232:Galte
114:Turks
39:brand
308:Nice
302:and
274:and
272:gold
266:and
264:John
163:and
144:and
110:wars
30:and
138:war
43:røk
468::
407:^
397:.
373:^
353:.
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