¨Bramsløkke is a manor house on the island of Lolland in southeastern Denmark. The main building is from c. 1690 and was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 31 December 1959. The estate has been owned by the Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller since 1939. It covers 243.1 hectares. History Bramsløkke was in 1423 owned by the Holsteinan nobleman Oluf Pedersen Godov and the estate was later passed on to his brother Anders Pedersen Godov. A Henning van Hafn is in 1449 mentioned as a co-owner but Anders Pedersen Godov seems still to have been among the owners in 1456. Im 1472, Bramsløkke was owned by Anders Pedersen Godovs's son-in-law Claus Reberg. His daughter Marine Clausdatter Reberg inherited the estate after his death in about 1493. Bramsløkke came into the possession of the noble Mormand through her marriage to Erik Mogensen Mormand in about 1520. He owned the property until his death in 1745 and the estate was then passed on to their son Mogens Eriksen Mormand. After his death in 1586, Bramsløkke was passed on to his two sons, Erik Mogensen Mormand and Claus Mogensen Mormand, who shared the ownership until Erik Mogensen bought out his brother. His widow, Anne Brok, became the owner after his death in 1603. When Erik Mormand's and Anne Brok's daughter, Barbara Mormand, married Erik Steensen 1625, Bramsløkke was ceded to them. The house was in disrepair and the couple therefore took up residence at Søllestedgård after acquiring it in 1629. Erik Steensen sold Bramsløkke in 1647. The new owner was Lisbet Lunge, the widow of Palle Rosenkrantz of Krenkerup. Their daughter, Lisbet Rosenkrantz, inherited the estate which was ceded to her husband Frantz Rantzau after their marriage in 1649. He died just 26 years old in 1657 and the estate was then passed on to their son Johan Rantzau. Johan Rantzau reached the rank of ritmester in the Royal Lige Guard and served as officer in the Scanian War. In 677 he sold Bramsløkke to Major-General Joachim Schack who already owned Kærstrup and Sneumgaard. He constructed the current main building. After his death in 1700, Bramsløkke w1800 passed on to one of his younger sons, Hans Schack, a lieutenant, while Kærstrup was taken over by his oldest son Otto Schack. In 1705, Bramsløkke was taken over by Hans Schack's son, Niels Rosenkrantz Schack. He sold