According to one of the Norwegian researchers, Arlid Hake may have been Danish but according to Atle Aastad, Hans Arlindsen may have come from northern Germany.  Certainly Christine Hansdatter died in Kobenhavn(Copenhagen).  Denmark was in governmental control of Norway until 1814 when the country declared it's independence. There is another suspicious circumstance that I'm still trying to confirm that Christine Hansdatter died at the same date as her two daughters,  This leads me to wonder about a plague or other illness that may have been brought into the area.  

Arlid Hake shows up as a borgemester in Kjobenhavns Diplomatarium: Samling af Dokumenter, Breve og andre Kilder Till...  about 1567. [Nielsen, O. Thieles Bogthykkeri, Kobenhaven, Den. 1872]

Nielsen, O. Dr. "Kjøbenhavns historie og beskrivelse (Kjøbenhavns history and description)": -4. del. Kjøbenhavn i aarene 1536-1660. G. E. Gads Forlag, 1881

(translated from Norwegian)
Arild Hake (1565-69) was held office from Nov. 7 1565. He was supposed the grandson of the Arlid Hake, who was Raadmnd 1516, and became alderman between 1548 and 1551. He was married to Kristine Hans Dater, who died Nov. 3, 1565 and Preceded by his son Arlid (died 1561) is buried in our Lady Kirke 2). He aftakkede June 6, 1569 and died 26th October 1590. 1568 his property was from the footbridge at the beach and to the street Straede, where Borgmester (Mayor) Marcus Hes house (Snaregade), in 1572 he sold it again, he owned also land in Pilestraede. In 1572 he calls Henrik Dring Stackelberg his sister, he was also a relative of the two brothers Hans and Mads Olufsen, presumably his wife's brother's sons. He owned No. 46 at Gammel Strand, who then went out to Laederstraede but before 1581 he had disposed of it to Hans Hunt. East of the manor lay Helge) Peder Dringelbergs farm; she was probably Henrik Dringelbergs mother. [p.180]