Cajanus (family): Difference between revisions
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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 Latin surname |
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 Latin surname derived from the name of the town of [[Kajaani]]. |
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Members of this family include: |
Members of this family include: |
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Revision as of 09:37, 12 August 2018
The Cajanus family is an ancient Finnish clerical family that has produced numerous clergymen, government officials, and academics. Count 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 Latin surname derived from the name of the town of Kajaani.
Members of this family include:
- Anders Cajanus
- 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, 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.
- 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[1]
References
- ^ "Researcher". University of Eastern Finland. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
{{cite web}}:|first=missing|last=(help)
Bondeson, Jan. The Two-Headed Boy and Other Medical Marvels. Ithaca: Cornell, 2000.
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