Jens Andersson - Revision history

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	{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}		{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}
	'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as Marie Andersdotter, having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago and so cannot be harmed, the deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer [https://web.archive.org/web/20230326231347/https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum [https://web.archive.org/web/20230419192956/https://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women [https://web.archive.org/web/20230419225317/https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>		'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as '''Marie Andersdotter''', having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago and so cannot be harmed, the deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer [https://web.archive.org/web/20230326231347/https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum [https://web.archive.org/web/20230419192956/https://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women [https://web.archive.org/web/20230419225317/https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

BinaryBot: Bot: adding archive links to references (error log).

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	{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}		{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}
	'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as Marie Andersdotter, having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago and so cannot be harmed, the deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women</ref>		'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as Marie Andersdotter, having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago and so cannot be harmed, the deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer [https://web.archive.org/web/20230326231347/https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum [https://web.archive.org/web/20230419192956/https://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women [https://web.archive.org/web/20230419225317/https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

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See also

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 22 May 2023
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	{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}		{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}
	'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as Marie Andersdotter, having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago, and so cannot be harmed~~. The~~ deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women</ref>		'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as Marie Andersdotter, having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago and so cannot be harmed, the deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==

Ondo: Reverted edits by 91.185.57.111 (talk) to last revision by Sekhet

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Reverted edits by 91.185.57.111 (talk) to last revision by Sekhet

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	[[Category:Nonbinary people\|Andersson, Jens]].		[[Category:Nonbinary people\|Andersson, Jens]]

91.185.57.111: Matt Walsh is a great watch :

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Matt Walsh is a great watch :

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	[[Category:Nonbinary people\|Andersson, Jens]]		[[Category:Nonbinary people\|Andersson, Jens]].

imported>Sekhet: Expanded, with sources.

2020-10-22T20:37:51Z

Expanded, with sources.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 22 October 2020
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	'''Jens Andersson''' (born in ~~the middle~~ of the ~~18th~~ century ~~in Gran~~, ~~Norway~~) ~~was a nonbinary~~ person ~~who came~~ to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male, ~~and~~ married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter ~~there~~ in ~~1781~~.[https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer]		{{Content warning\|criminalization of LGBT relationships in history}}
			'''Jens Andersson''' was a [[nonbinary]] person who was born circa 1760 in Gran, Norway as Marie Andersdotter, having been [[sexes#assigned female at birth\|assigned female at birth]]. (Usually this wiki does not include [[deadname]]s of [[transgender]] people. In this case, where the person died over a century ago, and so cannot be harmed. The deadname is included for scholarship reasons, to make it easier for other researchers to track down more information about this person.) This person moved to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male. In 1781, Andersson married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter in Strømsø church near Drammen. After the wedding, the bride privately told the minister she thought her husband might be a woman. The marriage was annulled. Andersson was accused of sodomy. This was in the general sense of "fornication against nature," which included a wide range of forbidden sexual acts, including those between two women. By law, any form of sodomy would be punished "by fire and flames." Andersson was examined, imprisoned, and interrogated. The case was called a "despicable phenomenon against nature." In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "''Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele''" ("he thinks he may be both," or "he believes he could belong to both genders"). Andersson somehow escaped from prison, so the trial did not reach a verdict. Nothing more is known about this person's life.<ref>Runar Jordåen. "Et besynderligt givtermaal mellem tvende fruentimmer." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' December 16, 2014. https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer</ref><ref>Susanne Dietrichson. "Queer lives find their way to the museum." ''Kilden genderresearch.no.'' January 11, 2019. http://kjonnsforskning.no/en/2019/01/queer-lives-find-their-way-museum</ref><ref>Runar Jordåen. "Sodomy between women." ''Skeivt arkiv.'' June 17, 2015. https://skeivtarkiv.no/en/skeivopedia/sodomy-between-women</ref>

	~~It was soon discovered that Andersson had a female body, and the marriage was annulled, while Andersson was accused~~ of ~~sodomy. In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele" ("he thinks he may be both").~~		==See also==
			* [[Notable nonbinary people]]
			* [[History of nonbinary gender]]

	~~Andersson managed to escape from prison; nothing is known about the person's further life.~~		==References==
			<references/>

	[[Category:Nonbinary people\|Andersson, Jens]]		[[Category:Nonbinary people\|Andersson, Jens]]

Amazingakita: what's a deadname we don't know that

2019-11-23T12:07:51Z

what's a deadname we don't know that

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:07, 23 November 2019
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	'''Jens Andersson''' (born ~~as '''Marie Andersdotter'''~~ in the middle of the 18th century in Gran, Norway) was a nonbinary person who came to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male, and married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter there in 1781.[https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer]		'''Jens Andersson''' (born in the middle of the 18th century in Gran, Norway) was a nonbinary person who came to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male, and married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter there in 1781.[https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer]

	It was soon discovered that Andersson had a female body, and the marriage was annulled, while Andersson was accused of sodomy. In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele" ("he thinks he may be both").		It was soon discovered that Andersson had a female body, and the marriage was annulled, while Andersson was accused of sodomy. In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele" ("he thinks he may be both").

imported>Wolle: Basic information about a 18th-century Norwegian nonbinary person

2018-10-01T20:31:53Z

Basic information about a 18th-century Norwegian nonbinary person

New page

'''Jens Andersson''' (born as '''Marie Andersdotter''' in the middle of the 18th century in Gran, Norway) was a nonbinary person who came to Strømsø, Norway, in 1778, presenting as male, and married Anne Kristine Mortensdotter there in 1781.[https://skeivtarkiv.no/skeivopedia/et-besynderligt-givtermaal-mellem-tvende-fruentimmer]

It was soon discovered that Andersson had a female body, and the marriage was annulled, while Andersson was accused of sodomy. In the trial, Andersson was asked: "Are you a man or a woman?" It was recorded that the answer was that "Hand troer at kunde henhøre til begge Deele" ("he thinks he may be both").

Andersson managed to escape from prison; nothing is known about the person's further life.

[[Category:Nonbinary people|Andersson, Jens]]