Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 5 Tagen · Anund Jakob, konung Olof Skötkonungs son med hans andra gemål, f. något av åren 1007—09, enligt Snorre på »Jakobs- mässeaftonen» (24 juli), t omkr. 1050. Det ovanliga dubbelnamnet Anund Jakob är bestyrkt av Adam av Bremen; namnet Jakob skall i dopet ha givits efter dagens helgon, men då svearna ej voro nöjda med detta ...
20. Juni 2024 · Flera av Sveriges regenter var minderåriga vid tillrädet. Yngst var Magnus Eriksson (3 år och omkring 3 månader). I modern tid var Karl XI yngst (4 år, 2 månader och 20 dagar), följd av Kristina (5 år, 10 månader och 29 dagar), medan den äldste var Gustaf VI Adolf (67 år, 11 månader och 18 dagar).
Vor 6 Tagen · He supported the new religion, as did his sons Anund Jakob (reigned c. 1022–c. 1050) and Edmund (c. 1050–60). The missionaries from Norway, Denmark, and even Russia and France, as well as from Hamburg, won converts, especially in Götaland, the area where the royal dynasty made its home and where early English missionaries had ...
Vor 4 Tagen · This is evidenced both by the poem of Sigvatr Þórðarson (Nesjavísur 5, 15) from 1016, describing the wearing of high-quality helmets of French provenance (Jesch 2013: 354), and the coins of Canute the Great and Anund Jakob from the 1020s – 1030s (O’ Meadhra 2018: Fig. 27A-e), the Ledberg runestone (Brate 1911–1918: 174-8; O’Meadhra 2018: Fig. 27o-r; Tweddle 1992: 1129) and the ...
Vor 5 Tagen · When the Norwegian king Olaf Haraldsson and Anund Jakob took advantage of Cnut's commitment to England and began to launch attacks against Denmark, Ulf gave the Danish freemen cause to accept Harthacnut, still a child, as king. This ruse resulted in Ulf ruling the kingdom as regent.
Vor 4 Tagen · Das Nordseereich oder auch Anglo-Skandinavische Reich war ein unter König Knut dem Großen geeintes Großreich, das England, Dänemark, Norwegen und Teile Norddeutschlands, Schottlands und Schwedens umfasste.
16. Juni 2024 · Aun was a wise king who sacrificed greatly to the gods, but he was not a warlike king and preferred to live in peace. Consequently, he was attacked by the Danish prince Halfdan (the son of Fróði, the son of Dan the Arrogant, the founder of Denmark).
