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Elissa
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"Mio, min Mio" is one of my childhood favorite's books too  . |
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Marianne
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"Mio, min Mio" is one of my childhood favorite's books too . One of my favorites too. All of her books are wonderfull. (And I do also love the little prince, but that is another thread) |
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Harley
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It's a truly beautiful book!!  |
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Idun
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Ingemar Bergman switched at birth?A DNA analysis proves that Karin Bergman, alleged mother of Ingmar Bergman, wasn't the biological mother of Ingmar Bergman. Karin Bergmans maternal granddaughter, has compared her own, Karins and Ingmars DNA it the result is intriguing. In Bergman family everything had been analysed, gone through things over and over again. There has never been any room for family secrets. That's why I'm so surprised about this result, which, with great certainty confirms that Karin Bergman can't have been his mother. When Karin Bergman, gave birth to her son the 14th of July 1918, she had been seriously ill for a long time and it's possible that the child didn't survive. I havn't talked to the hospital in Uppsala, whether there were a stillborn child born during that period, so far, it's just a thought. But I think that's what happend and that her husband Erik switched the stillborn for a child that had been born by a woman called Hedvig Sjöberg in Stockholm. The mystery is even bigger, since it seems that Karin knew nothing that Ingmar wasn't the child she had given birth to in 1918, but a changeling. She was ill in the Spanish flu, and the newborn baby was very ill and already at the hospital, the staff feared for his life. The child was baptized immidiately. According to Bergman himself, the ill child was brought to Dalarna, baptized again and taken care of by another woman. Two baptism, but one child? Maybe Erik, a priest in Stockholm at the time, forged the birth information, fearing that Karin would leave him if anything happend to the child. A letter from Karins mother, supports that Karin could have done that. Karin Bergman  Hedvig Sjöberg  
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MerryPeacock
Mini Member
Reputation: 96
 Offline
 Sweden
Posts: 217
At the Vanity Fair: Mary who?
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Ingemar Bergman switched at birth?A DNA analysis proves that Karin Bergman, alleged mother of Ingmar Bergman, wasn't the biological mother of Ingmar Bergman. Karin Bergmans maternal granddaughter, has compared her own, Karins and Ingmars DNA it the result is intriguing. In Bergman family everything had been analysed, gone through things over and over again. There has never been any room for family secrets. That's why I'm so surprised about this result, which, with great certainty confirms that Karin Bergman can't have been his mother. When Karin Bergman, gave birth to her son the 14th of July 1918, she had been seriously ill for a long time and it's possible that the child didn't survive. I havn't talked to the hospital in Uppsala, whether there were a stillborn child born during that period, so far, it's just a thought. But I think that's what happend and that her husband Erik switched the stillborn for a child that had been born by a woman called Hedvig Sjöberg in Stockholm. The mystery is even bigger, since it seems that Karin knew nothing that Ingmar wasn't the child she had given birth to in 1918, but a changeling. She was ill in the Spanish flu, and the newborn baby was very ill and already at the hospital, the staff feared for his life. The child was baptized immidiately. According to Bergman himself, the ill child was brought to Dalarna, baptized again and taken care of by another woman. Two baptism, but one child? Maybe Erik, a priest in Stockholm at the time, forged the birth information, fearing that Karin would leave him if anything happend to the child. A letter from Karins mother, supports that Karin could have done that. Karin Bergman Hedvig Sjöberg Thanks Idun for the digging !  Very interesting...The Master of Drama still creates drama even when he is dead  |
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Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone elses opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation.
Oscar Wilde
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Idun
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Don't know, it seems that his father was a tyrant and that he didn't want Karin to leave him, and gave her the child of his mistress instead  Karin wrote diares every day of her life, when Erik Bergman was able to read them after her death he "realized that he had never known the woman he was married with for over 50 years". She loved a young priest, he was "the life in my life" and she obvioulsy thought about leaving him. This is so sad and crazy. Sorry about the crappy English, I was trying to work and write at the same time  MP (would love to hear your opinion about Snake girl and the recent events).  |
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Cara
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wow. life is stranger than fiction.
will they analyze the dna from the other woman or her family ?
please keep us posted.
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abs
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Ingemar Bergman switched at birth?A DNA analysis proves that Karin Bergman, alleged mother of Ingmar Bergman, wasn't the biological mother of Ingmar Bergman. Karin Bergmans maternal granddaughter, has compared her own, Karins and Ingmars DNA it the result is intriguing. In Bergman family everything had been analysed, gone through things over and over again. There has never been any room for family secrets. That's why I'm so surprised about this result, which, with great certainty confirms that Karin Bergman can't have been his mother. When Karin Bergman, gave birth to her son the 14th of July 1918, she had been seriously ill for a long time and it's possible that the child didn't survive. I havn't talked to the hospital in Uppsala, whether there were a stillborn child born during that period, so far, it's just a thought. But I think that's what happend and that her husband Erik switched the stillborn for a child that had been born by a woman called Hedvig Sjöberg in Stockholm. The mystery is even bigger, since it seems that Karin knew nothing that Ingmar wasn't the child she had given birth to in 1918, but a changeling. She was ill in the Spanish flu, and the newborn baby was very ill and already at the hospital, the staff feared for his life. The child was baptized immidiately. According to Bergman himself, the ill child was brought to Dalarna, baptized again and taken care of by another woman. Two baptism, but one child? Maybe Erik, a priest in Stockholm at the time, forged the birth information, fearing that Karin would leave him if anything happend to the child. A letter from Karins mother, supports that Karin could have done that. Karin Bergman Hedvig Sjöberg Thanks Idun for the digging ! Very interesting...The Master of Drama still creates drama even when he is dead Wow! I think that Ingmar Bergman looks like Hedvig Sjöberg and her son! What a story! |
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  SEXY,SEXY!!! |
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Idun
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wow. life is stranger than fiction.
will they analyze the dna from the other woman or her family ?
please keep us posted. I think they will. Karin's granddaughter Veronica read a book written by Hedvigs granddaughter, Louise. In that book, Louise Tillberg wrote about how very much alike her father Holger and her uncle Gösta was to Ingmar Bergman and that she thought they had to be siblings. People who knew Bergman could mistake the brothers to be him, even his granddaughter did. When her father had died, she saw him on the street and then in the last moment understood that it was Bergman (both lived in Stockholm). Veronica sent 15 envelopes and postcards with stamps to a DNA test, and they took two tests, one stamp from 1931 and the other from 1951. It was the same DNA on both of them, and the test confirmed that they didn't have a common maternal ancestor. His children doesn't want to talk about it, quite understandable. They seem to be in shock. Sadly, it's possible that Bergman himself found out about this. A letter was sent to him just 2 weeks before he died. He loved his mother, so I really hope he never read it  There are similarities alright   Holger Tillberg    |
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MerryPeacock
Mini Member
Reputation: 96
Offline
Sweden
Posts: 217
At the Vanity Fair: Mary who?
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Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone elses opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation.
Oscar Wilde
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Nappes_911
Mini Member
Reputation: 89
Offline
 Netherlands
Posts: 216
Nappe's 911
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what is the English equivalence to Go' dag Yxskaft? I'd say "What's up, doc?" I foudn this about the more literal meaning:
"Good day, axe-handles."
Notes: Usually said when someone says something that is totally off topic. The proverb originates from a story about a deaf man who used to sit outside his house, making axe-handles. Not hearing what people said he had learnt by heart the answers to what people usually asked him/said to him. Most people passing by would simply greet him and then ask him what he was making. But one day a stranger came along and asked him for the way to town, and so the answers turned into nonsense. |
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Maria
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what is the English equivalence to Go' dag Yxskaft? I'd say "What's up, doc?" I wouldn't - unless Go' dag Yxskaft means something else in Swedish than it does in Danish  |
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