Rosenvinge

Rosenvinge is the name of a Danish and Norwegian noble family, rather than a commercial brand or operating company. The family name is commonly explained as meaning “Rose Wing.” Its documented Danish origin is associated with Mogens Jensen, a secretary to Prince Christian who later held senior civic and administrative positions, including service as overlord in Bergenhus and mayor of Helsingør. He was ennobled on 31 May 1505, establishing the line from which the later Rosenvinge family developed. Mogens Jensen’s son was Henrik Mogensen Rosenvinge, who died in 1553. A later patrilineal descendant, Mogens Henriksen Rosenvinge, lived from 1540 to 1607 and served as mayor of Odense. His sons Jørgen Mogensen Rosenvinge and Jens Mogensen Rosenvinge became important points of division within the family’s subsequent history. Jørgen, who was mayor of Odense, is associated with the line that developed in Norway, while Jens, who served as a city manager of Odense, is associated with the Danish branch. The Norwegian branch produced clergy, military officers, civic officials and landed proprietors. Among its documented descendants were Peder Kaasbøl Rosenvinge, a parish priest at Selbu, and Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge, a parish priest at Frosta. Peder Kaasbøl Rosenvinge’s children included Jacob Christian Rosenvinge, priest at Ytterøy Church, and Eiler Hagerup Rosenvinge, who became mayor of Bergen. Through Susanne Kaasbøl Rosenvinge’s marriage to Jesper Andreas Kolderup, the family was also connected to the Kolderup-Rosenvinge lineage. Their son, Peter Andreas Rosenvinge Kolderup, later became director general of the postal service and was ennobled in 1811 under the name Kolderup-Rosenvinge. Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge’s descendants included several figures connected with the military and administration in Norway. They included a major in Fredrikstad, an official known as an overvraker in Trondheim, cavalry officers, and landed proprietors associated with places including Rosenborg near Trondheim and Egge near Steinkjer. Another branch included Jørgen Coldevin Rosenvinge, a major and proprietor at Rosenborg, whose descendants included the painter Johannes Rosenvinge and Abraham Bredahl Rosenvinge, described as a meteorologist and proprietor. The name therefore represents a historical lineage and family identity, not a modern consumer-facing brand. There is no reliable evidence in the supplied material of a corporate owner, commercial product portfolio, headquarters, public listing, current management team or active operating markets. Its significance lies in Danish and Norwegian noble history, genealogy, local administration, clergy, military service and relationships with other noble families.

The Rosenvinge family is a Danish and Norwegian noble lineage whose recorded history begins with Mogens Jensen, who was ennobled on 31 May 1505. Before and around the time of his ennoblement, Mogens Jensen served as secretary to Prince Christian, the future Christian III, and later held prominent positions connected with Bergenhus and Helsingør. He married Anna Pedersdatter, daughter of Peder Hansen, the mayor of Helsingør, who had himself been ennobled in 1476 by King Christian I of Denmark. Mogens Jensen’s son, Henrik Mogensen Rosenvinge, died in 1553. The family’s later development is particularly associated with Henrik’s patrilineal grandson, Mogens Henriksen Rosenvinge, who lived from 1540 to 1607 and served as mayor of Odense. His sons Jørgen Mogensen Rosenvinge and Jens Mogensen Rosenvinge helped establish the family’s principal branches. Jørgen, born in 1570 and deceased in 1634, was mayor of Odense and is regarded as the progenitor of the Norwegian branch. Jens, who served as a city manager of Odense, became associated with the Danish branch. The wider family also gave rise to the Kolderup-Rosenvinge noble family. The Norwegian line included a succession of clerics, officers and civic figures. Jørgen Mogensen Rosenvinge was the patrilineal great-grandfather of Peder Kaasbøl Rosenvinge and Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge. Peder Kaasbøl Rosenvinge, who lived from 1701 to 1766, was parish priest at Selbu. His family included Jacob Christian Rosenvinge, priest at Ytterøy Church, and Eiler Hagerup Rosenvinge, mayor of Bergen. Peder’s daughter Susanne Kaasbøl Rosenvinge married Jesper Andreas Kolderup. Their son Peter Andreas Rosenvinge Kolderup, born in 1761, later became director general of the postal service and was ennobled in 1811 under the name Kolderup-Rosenvinge. Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge, who lived from 1703 to 1776, was parish priest at Frosta. His descendants included Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge the younger, a major in Fredrikstad; Johannes Gunnerus Rosenvinge, associated with official and cavalry service in Trondheim; Jørgen Coldevin Rosenvinge, a major and proprietor at Rosenborg near Trondheim; and Isach Georg Rosenvinge, a cavalry officer and proprietor at Egge near Steinkjer. The family history also records multiple branches and changes in household affiliation. Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge the younger had children with three wives, and several of his illegitimate children adopted the Rosenvinge name. Jørgen Coldevin Rosenvinge’s descendants included Johannes Rosenvinge, identified as a painter, and Abraham Bredahl Rosenvinge, identified as a meteorologist and proprietor. Through these lines, the Rosenvinge name remained connected to regional administration, military institutions, landholding and professional life in Denmark and Norway. The historical record presents Rosenvinge as a noble family rather than a company, product label or contemporary brand. Accordingly, commercial fields such as products, campaigns, corporate decisions, executives and financial data are not applicable on the available evidence.

• 1811

  Kolderup-Rosenvinge ennoblement

  [1]Rosenvinge (noble family)en.wikipedia.org

  Peter Andreas Rosenvinge Kolderup, a descendant through Susanne Kaasbøl Rosenvinge, was ennobled under the name Kolderup-Rosenvinge.

• 1607

  Death of Mogens Henriksen Rosenvinge

  [1]Rosenvinge (noble family)en.wikipedia.org

  Mogens Henriksen Rosenvinge, a mayor of Odense and an important ancestor of later Danish and Norwegian branches, died.

• 1505

  Mogens Jensen is ennobled

  [1]Rosenvinge (noble family)en.wikipedia.org

  Mogens Jensen, a secretary to Prince Christian and later a senior official connected with Bergenhus and Helsingør, was ennobled on 31 May 1505.

• 1476

  Earlier ennoblement in the maternal line

  [1]Rosenvinge (noble family)en.wikipedia.org

  Peder Hansen, the father of Anna Pedersdatter, was ennobled by King Christian I of Denmark. Anna later married Mogens Jensen, the documented progenitor of the Rosenvinge family.

Historical Danish-Norwegian noble family and genealogical lineage; not a documented commercial brand.

1. 1Rosenvinge (noble family)en.wikipedia.org