-
Kingdom of Norway,
which was
exceptional of its time. With this, the
Frostathing Law was
replaced by the new law,
significantly reducing the legislative...
- Wikisource:
Norges gamle Love/Den ældre
Frostathings-Lov
Frostathing Law in
Norges Gamele Love 1: 119-300
Frostathing Law 1220-1250 in the
National Archives...
- by the
Icelandic police force and
inspired by the
medieval Norwegian Frostathing Law.
Another example of the use of Norse/Norn in the
Northern Isles can...
- and was
likely borrowed from
provincial Norwegian laws such as the
Frostathing Law. The name
Shetland may
derive from the Old
Norse words hjalt ('hilt')...
- part in the blót,
upsetting the
local farmers and chieftains. At the
Frostaþing he was
asked to
partake in them as his
father had done and he was later...
-
Rygjafylki Egðafylki Vøllðres
Haddingjadalr Trøndelag,
counties under Frostaþing: Raumsdølafylki Norðmørafylki Naumdølafylki
Sparbyggjafylki Eynafylki...
- text,
where King Hákon is
expected by the
farmers of Trøndelag at the
Frostaþing to blót til árs ... ok friðar, as his father,
Harald Fairhair had done...
-
Sweden and
Denmark there were 900 and 1800
masonry churches respectively.
Frostathing Law and
Gulating law
rules about "corner posts" show that the
stave church...
-
codified during the
thirteenth century,
producing texts such as the
Frostathing Law.
Magnus I of
Norway ("the good") took a key role in this. Then, during...
- (1935). The
Earliest Norwegian Laws,
Being the
Gulathing Law and the
Frostathing Law. New York:
Columbia University Press. p. 160. Colwell-Chanthaphonh...
