Hundslund Priory

One range was used as a dormitory, a second for a refectory and cellars, and the third for lay sisters and unmarried noble women who lived at the priory.

The priory accused Banner of ordering his servants to move the boundary staves and then hired 25 witnesses at the local assembly to say that no one had claimed the disputed land for more than 60 years.

In the confusion during Skipper Clement's 1534–1535 rebellion, the nuns were literally thrown out of the priory in 1535 by the last Catholic Bishop of Børglum, Stygge Krumpen.

The king wanted to strip Bishop Krumpen of his power in order to get control of the State Council and establish the Lutheran Ordinances [Wikidata].

Hundslund Priory passed into private ownership in 1581, when Frederik II sold the abbey and its properties to the nobleman Johannes Linenov.

Dronninglund Church was erected in relation to the priory at some point between 1160 and 1200 and was originally named Hundslund Church. It have seen a lot of reconstruction since the Reformation .