Danish
Two contributions (to our form) by author-translator Niels Brunse:
1. trans. Edvard Lembcke (1815-97) (1860s?, edition of 1910):
Ædle Herre,
saasandt som Manddom i sig selv er skøn,
er mere skøn end sort Jer Svigersøn.
Noble Lord,
since manhood in itself is beautiful,
is more beautiful than black your son-in-law.
2. trans. Valdemar Østerberg (1865-1945) (1927, modernised edition 1958):
Véd I hvad, signor:
Hvis manddom i sig selv kan sjælen hue,
da er Jer måg mer favr end sort at skue.
Do you know what, signor:
If manhood in itself can delight the soul,
then is your son-in-law more fair than black to look upon.
Niels adds, in an email: 'as for Østerberg's "favr", it's an archaic way of writing "fager" (in itself a very dated word in Danish, meaning "beautiful" or "handsome") - as the spelling suggests, it is ultimately related to English "fair".'