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Ian Peter Grohse

Biographic Data

ID6459201
NAMEIan Peter Grohse
GIVEN NAMESIan Peter
FAMILY NAMEGrohse
SIGNATUREGROHSE I P
AFFILIATIONSTrondheim Kommune
ORCID0000-0001-6920-0340
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Det nordnorske klagebrevet av 5. september 1420

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Heimen•2026

    I denne artikkelen undersøker jeg innholdet i og konteksten til et kort, men ofte sitert klagebrev utferdiget av representanter for allmuen i Hålogaland og Finnmark den 5. september 1420. Brevet har tradisjonelt blitt tolket innenfor en regionalhistorisk ramme, som et vitnesbyrd om de særegne politiske og økonomiske utfordringene nordnorske lokalsamfunn sto overfor i senmiddelalderen, herunder russisk og karelsk aggresjon og ulovlig engelsk hande…

  • Kristian 2.s sak mot Joachim Wullenwever

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Historisk tidsskrift•2022

    Det finnes en omfattende forskning om Kristian 2.s (r. 1513–1523/24) endelikt som dansk og norsk konge. Fallets\nkonsekvenser for Færøyene, et av den norske kronens skattland, har ikke vært gjenstand for særskilt analyse. Kildene\nfor et slikt formål er fåtallige, men rike. Den mest nevneverdige er en arrestordre utstedt av Kristian 2.s visekansler\nmot kongens tidligere fogd på øyene, Joachim Wullenwever, trolig fra høsten 1524. Denne artikkelen…

  • Bart Holterman

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Historisk tidsskrift•2022

    Bart Holtermans bok, The Fish Lands. German trade with Iceland, Shetland and the Faroes in the 15th and 16th Century, handler om et lite utforsket kapittel av hanseatisk historie. I det femtende rhundre begynte nordtyske, gjerne hanseatiske kjpmenn styre unna Bergen, som da var sentrumet for den nordatlantiske handelen, og drive direktehandel med Norges krones skattland Island, Faeryene og Hjaltland. Denne handelen undergravet Bergens stapel og s…

  • The Earldom of Orkney, the Duchy of Schleswig and the Kalmar Union in 1434

    Ian Peter Grohse, Stefan Magnussen•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2022•References: 3

    In August 1434, Erik VII, king of Denmark, Norway and Sweden, confirmed William Sinclair as earl of Orkney, thus ending a decade-long dispute over the hereditary nature of that island fief. In this article, it is argued that the events must be interpreted in light of a concurrent dispute over counts of Holstein’s hereditary claims to the duchy of Schleswig, which were vigorously denied by Erik VII. It can be concluded that the latter dispute infl…

  • Fogder på Færøyene ca. 1520–1556

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Heimen•2021

    Et sentralt spørsmål i forskning om norsk lensvesen er når og hvorvidt stedlige lensforvaltere, fogder, ble omvandlet fra lensherretjenere til kongelige embetsmenn. Selv om det har vært noe debatt om akkurat når prosessen ble sluttført, er historikere stort sett enige om at den begynte først etter reformasjonen og skjøt fart mot slutten av 1500-tallet. Spørsmålet er likeså relevant for studiet av forvaltningen av Færøyene, et norsk kongelig skatt…

  • Fremmede i forvaltningen

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Historisk tidsskrift•2020

    Erik av Pommerns regjeringstid (1389–1442) var preget av øvrighetsmotstand i både Norge og de norrøne oversjøiske provinsene. Historikere har tradisjonelt betraktet bondeuroen på 1420- og 1430-tallet som en reaksjon på kongens bruk av utenlandske menn i lokalforvaltningen. To av de tidligste eksemplene stammer fra Rakkestad (Østfold) og Orknøyene i 1424/25. Antagonistene i begge tilfeller – Herman Molteke i Rakkestad og David Menzies på Orknøyene…

  • The Lost Cause

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The redemption of Orkney and Shetland, first mortgaged to Scotland in 1468–1469, was a feature of Scandinavian–Scottish diplomacy throughout the late 15th and 16th centuries. It was also a recurring theme in constitutional disputes between union monarchs and Norway’s independent council of the realm until the body’s dissolution in 1536. While numerous scholars have cited the controversy, there has been little in-depth analysis of its practical or…

  • Nativism in Late Medieval Norway

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2017•References: 9

    Scholars have long regarded nativism – the concerted marginalization of foreigners in preference for natives – as a major factor in Norway’s national movement in the late Middle Ages. While anti-foreign statements and policy reforms introduced by the country’s aristocracy demonstrate the existence and function of nativism in political discourse, historians have exaggerated or misconstrued its role in cases of popular unrest. This article challeng…

  • Cities of commerce

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•2015

    Economic and political historians have long recognised that the growth of international trade in late-medieval and early-modern Europe hinged upon the development of open access institutions. There

  • Medieval maritime diplomacy

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2014

    In 1266, Norway and Scotland entered into an agreement aimed at pacifying a long tradition of competition over control of the islands and waterways along Scotland’s seaboards. This paper examines how the two kingdoms developed diplomatic strategies aimed at regulating social, economic and political developments along their common maritime frontier, and seeks to show how effective diplomacy was in ensuring long-term peace and stability in the regi…

  • The German Hansa and Bergen 1100-1600

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2014•Cited by: 4

    Notes1 Nedkvitne, Utenrikshandelen fra det vestafjelske.2 Wubs-Mrozewicz, Traders, Ties and Tensions.3 Burkhardt, Der hansische Bergenhandel im Spätmittelalter

  • From Asset in War to Asset in Diplomacy

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Island Studies Journal•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The island province of Orkney played a crucial role in Norway’s overseas expansion during the Early- and High-Middle Ages. Located just offshore from mainland Scotland, it provided a resort for westward-sailing fleets as well as a convenient springboard for military forays into Britain and down the Irish Sea. The establishment of a Norwegian-Scottish peace and the demarcation of fixed political boundaries in 1266 led to a revision of Orkney’s rol…

  • The Northern Earldoms

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2013•Cited by: 5

    The history of Norse settlement in the islands and coastal regions of Scotland has long piqued the interests and imaginations of scholars on both sides of the North Sea. But only in the past severa

  • The Northern Earldoms

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2013•Cited by: 5

    The history of Norse settlement in the islands and coastal regions of Scotland has long piqued the interests and imaginations of scholars on both sides of the North Sea. But only in the past severa

  • The German Hansa and Bergen 1100-1600

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2014•Cited by: 4

    Notes1 Nedkvitne, Utenrikshandelen fra det vestafjelske.2 Wubs-Mrozewicz, Traders, Ties and Tensions.3 Burkhardt, Der hansische Bergenhandel im Spätmittelalter

  • The Lost Cause

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The redemption of Orkney and Shetland, first mortgaged to Scotland in 1468–1469, was a feature of Scandinavian–Scottish diplomacy throughout the late 15th and 16th centuries. It was also a recurring theme in constitutional disputes between union monarchs and Norway’s independent council of the realm until the body’s dissolution in 1536. While numerous scholars have cited the controversy, there has been little in-depth analysis of its practical or…

  • From Asset in War to Asset in Diplomacy

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Island Studies Journal•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The island province of Orkney played a crucial role in Norway’s overseas expansion during the Early- and High-Middle Ages. Located just offshore from mainland Scotland, it provided a resort for westward-sailing fleets as well as a convenient springboard for military forays into Britain and down the Irish Sea. The establishment of a Norwegian-Scottish peace and the demarcation of fixed political boundaries in 1266 led to a revision of Orkney’s rol…

  • From Asset in War to Asset in Diplomacy

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Island Studies Journal•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The island province of Orkney played a crucial role in Norway’s overseas expansion during the Early- and High-Middle Ages. Located just offshore from mainland Scotland, it provided a resort for westward-sailing fleets as well as a convenient springboard for military forays into Britain and down the Irish Sea. The establishment of a Norwegian-Scottish peace and the demarcation of fixed political boundaries in 1266 led to a revision of Orkney’s rol…

  • The Northern Earldoms

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2013•Cited by: 5

    The history of Norse settlement in the islands and coastal regions of Scotland has long piqued the interests and imaginations of scholars on both sides of the North Sea. But only in the past severa

  • Medieval maritime diplomacy

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2014

    In 1266, Norway and Scotland entered into an agreement aimed at pacifying a long tradition of competition over control of the islands and waterways along Scotland’s seaboards. This paper examines how the two kingdoms developed diplomatic strategies aimed at regulating social, economic and political developments along their common maritime frontier, and seeks to show how effective diplomacy was in ensuring long-term peace and stability in the regi…

  • The German Hansa and Bergen 1100-1600

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2014•Cited by: 4

    Notes1 Nedkvitne, Utenrikshandelen fra det vestafjelske.2 Wubs-Mrozewicz, Traders, Ties and Tensions.3 Burkhardt, Der hansische Bergenhandel im Spätmittelalter

  • Cities of commerce

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•2015

    Economic and political historians have long recognised that the growth of international trade in late-medieval and early-modern Europe hinged upon the development of open access institutions. There

  • Nativism in Late Medieval Norway

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2017•References: 9

    Scholars have long regarded nativism – the concerted marginalization of foreigners in preference for natives – as a major factor in Norway’s national movement in the late Middle Ages. While anti-foreign statements and policy reforms introduced by the country’s aristocracy demonstrate the existence and function of nativism in political discourse, historians have exaggerated or misconstrued its role in cases of popular unrest. This article challeng…

  • The Lost Cause

    Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The redemption of Orkney and Shetland, first mortgaged to Scotland in 1468–1469, was a feature of Scandinavian–Scottish diplomacy throughout the late 15th and 16th centuries. It was also a recurring theme in constitutional disputes between union monarchs and Norway’s independent council of the realm until the body’s dissolution in 1536. While numerous scholars have cited the controversy, there has been little in-depth analysis of its practical or…

  • Fremmede i forvaltningen

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Historisk tidsskrift•2020

    Erik av Pommerns regjeringstid (1389–1442) var preget av øvrighetsmotstand i både Norge og de norrøne oversjøiske provinsene. Historikere har tradisjonelt betraktet bondeuroen på 1420- og 1430-tallet som en reaksjon på kongens bruk av utenlandske menn i lokalforvaltningen. To av de tidligste eksemplene stammer fra Rakkestad (Østfold) og Orknøyene i 1424/25. Antagonistene i begge tilfeller – Herman Molteke i Rakkestad og David Menzies på Orknøyene…

  • Fogder på Færøyene ca. 1520–1556

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Heimen•2021

    Et sentralt spørsmål i forskning om norsk lensvesen er når og hvorvidt stedlige lensforvaltere, fogder, ble omvandlet fra lensherretjenere til kongelige embetsmenn. Selv om det har vært noe debatt om akkurat når prosessen ble sluttført, er historikere stort sett enige om at den begynte først etter reformasjonen og skjøt fart mot slutten av 1500-tallet. Spørsmålet er likeså relevant for studiet av forvaltningen av Færøyene, et norsk kongelig skatt…

  • Kristian 2.s sak mot Joachim Wullenwever

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Historisk tidsskrift•2022

    Det finnes en omfattende forskning om Kristian 2.s (r. 1513–1523/24) endelikt som dansk og norsk konge. Fallets\nkonsekvenser for Færøyene, et av den norske kronens skattland, har ikke vært gjenstand for særskilt analyse. Kildene\nfor et slikt formål er fåtallige, men rike. Den mest nevneverdige er en arrestordre utstedt av Kristian 2.s visekansler\nmot kongens tidligere fogd på øyene, Joachim Wullenwever, trolig fra høsten 1524. Denne artikkelen…

  • Bart Holterman

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Historisk tidsskrift•2022

    Bart Holtermans bok, The Fish Lands. German trade with Iceland, Shetland and the Faroes in the 15th and 16th Century, handler om et lite utforsket kapittel av hanseatisk historie. I det femtende rhundre begynte nordtyske, gjerne hanseatiske kjpmenn styre unna Bergen, som da var sentrumet for den nordatlantiske handelen, og drive direktehandel med Norges krones skattland Island, Faeryene og Hjaltland. Denne handelen undergravet Bergens stapel og s…

  • The Earldom of Orkney, the Duchy of Schleswig and the Kalmar Union in 1434

    Ian Peter Grohse, Stefan Magnussen•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•2022•References: 3

    In August 1434, Erik VII, king of Denmark, Norway and Sweden, confirmed William Sinclair as earl of Orkney, thus ending a decade-long dispute over the hereditary nature of that island fief. In this article, it is argued that the events must be interpreted in light of a concurrent dispute over counts of Holstein’s hereditary claims to the duchy of Schleswig, which were vigorously denied by Erik VII. It can be concluded that the latter dispute infl…

  • Det nordnorske klagebrevet av 5. september 1420

    Open Access•Ian Peter Grohse•ARTICLE•Heimen•2026

    I denne artikkelen undersøker jeg innholdet i og konteksten til et kort, men ofte sitert klagebrev utferdiget av representanter for allmuen i Hålogaland og Finnmark den 5. september 1420. Brevet har tradisjonelt blitt tolket innenfor en regionalhistorisk ramme, som et vitnesbyrd om de særegne politiske og økonomiske utfordringene nordnorske lokalsamfunn sto overfor i senmiddelalderen, herunder russisk og karelsk aggresjon og ulovlig engelsk hande…

History (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (5 works) · Law (5 works)

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