Cajanus (family): Difference between revisions

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The Cajanus family is an ancient Finnish priestly family emerging during the late Middle Ages that has produced numerous clergymen, government officials, and academics. Count Per Brahe nominated the progenitor of the family, a local nimismies Anders Eriksson (Hjerta), to serve as bailiff of his fiefdom of Kajaani. His sons became pastors in neighbouring parishes and the family assumed a Latinate surname derived from the name of the town of Kajaani.

Members of this family include:

Daniel Cajanus (1703–1749) a world-famous giant who was a member of royal courts and performed in England and Holland.
Juhana Cajanus (1655–1681), professor and hymnwriter, graduated with an M.A. from Uppsala in 1679, appointed as professor of philosophy at Turku Academy in 1680.
Erik Cajanus (1658–1723), Priest of Paltamo
Juhana Fredrik Cajan (1815–1887), historian
Robert Kajanus (1856–1933), Finnish conductor and composer
Werner Cajanus (1878–1919), professor and inventor, first professor of forest inventory in Finland^[1]

References

^ Korhonen, Lauri. "Researcher". University of Eastern Finland. Retrieved 26 July 2012.

Bondeson, Jan. The Two-Headed Boy and Other Medical Marvels. Ithaca: Cornell, 2000.

This Finland-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Korhonen, Lauri. "Researcher". University of Eastern Finland. Retrieved 26 July 2012.

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+{{Short description|Ancient Finnish priestly family}}
-The '''Cajanus''' family is an ancient [[Finland|Finnish]] clerical family that has produced numerous clergymen, government officials, and academics. Count [[Per Brahe the Younger|Per Brahe]] nominated the progenitor of the family, a local ''[[nimismies]]'' Anders Eriksson Hjerta (Cajanus), to serve as Baron and bailiff of his [[fiefdom]] of Kajaani. His sons became pastors in neighbouring parishes and the family assumed a Latinate surname derived from the name of the town of [[Kajaani]].
+The '''Cajanus''' family is an ancient [[Finland|Finnish]] priestly family emerging during the late Middle Ages that has produced numerous clergymen, government officials, and academics. Count [[Per Brahe the Younger|Per Brahe]] nominated the progenitor of the family, a local ''nimismies'' Anders Eriksson (Hjerta), to serve as bailiff of his [[fiefdom]] of Kajaani. His sons became pastors in neighbouring parishes and the family assumed a Latinate surname derived from the name of the town of [[Kajaani]].
 Members of this family include:
+#[[Daniel Cajanus]] (1703–1749) a world-famous giant who was a member of royal courts and performed in England and Holland.
-#Anders Cajanus
+#Juhana Cajanus (1655–1681), professor and hymnwriter, graduated with an M.A. from Uppsala in 1679, appointed as professor of philosophy at Turku Academy in 1680.
-#[[Daniel Cajanus]] (1703-1749) a world-famous giant who was a member of royal courts and performed in England and Holland.
+#Erik Cajanus (1658–1723), Priest of Paltamo
-#[[Juhana Cajanus]] (1655–1681), professor, author of first Finnish-language hymn (still in use), graduated with an M.A. from Uppsala in 1679, appointed as professor of philosophy at Turku Academy in 1680.
+#[[Johan Cajan|Juhana Fredrik Cajan]] (1815–1887), historian
-#Erik Cajanus (1658-1723), Priest of Paltamo
-#[[Juhana Fredrik Cajan]] (1815–1887)
 #[[Robert Kajanus]] (1856–1933), Finnish conductor and composer
-# Werner Cajanus (1878-1919), professor and inventor, first professor of forest inventory in Finland<ref>{{cite web|first=Lauri|title=Researcher|url=http://laidetectives.blogspot.com/2008_02_01_archive.html|work=University of Eastern Finland|accessdate=26 July 2012}}</ref>
+#[[Werner Cajanus]] (1878–1919), professor and inventor, first professor of forest inventory in Finland<ref>{{cite web|first=Lauri|last=Korhonen|title=Researcher|url=http://laidetectives.blogspot.com/2008_02_01_archive.html|work=University of Eastern Finland|accessdate=26 July 2012}}</ref>
 ==References==
 <references/>
-Bondeson, Jan. ''The Two-Headed Boy and Other Medical Marvels''. Ithaca: Cornell, 2000.
+*Bondeson, Jan. ''The Two-Headed Boy and Other Medical Marvels''. Ithaca: Cornell, 2000.
 {{Finland-stub}}
 [[Category:Finnish families]]
+[[Category:Latin-language surnames]]