- or Hauksbók text of
Haukr Erlendsson.
Haukr had
particular interest since he
himself claimed descent from Thorfinn. However,
Haukr's ancestral trace before...
- (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈhœyksˌpouːk]; 'Book of
Haukr') is a 14th-century
Icelandic m****cript
created by
Haukr Erlendsson.
Significant portions of it are...
-
Haukr or Hauk
Erlendsson (died 1334;
Modern Icelandic:
Haukur Erlendsson [ˈhœyːkʏr ˈɛrˌlɛn(t)sˌsɔːn]) was
lawspeaker (lawman) of Iceland,
later lawspeaker...
- as well as
Haukr's mostly patrilineal line is only
given in the Hauksbók m****cript, and his
family tree will
given under the
article Haukr Erlendsson...
- his
family appear in the
Icelandic Sagas with the prin****l
source from
Haukr Erlendsson's
edition of Landnámabók.
Svavarsson is
described as a Swedish...
- as well as
Haukr's mostly patrilineal line is only
given in the Hauksbók m****cript, and his
family tree will
given under the
article Haukr Erlendsson...
-
parentage is not
explicitly given in this text, but he may be the same as
Haukr, the
second legitimate son of Raum the Old by his wife Hilda,
daughter of...
- is
found in the
Icelandic Codex Regius m****cript (c. 1270) and in the
Haukr Erlendsson Hauksbók
Codex (c. 1334) and the
later thirteenth century Codex...
- m****cripts of the
Prose Edda. The m****cript
identifies the
author as one
Haukr Valdísarson, a man
otherwise unknown. The poem
consists of 26 dróttkvætt...
-
underwent even more
drastic changes, like *habukaz
which changed into ON
haukr (hawk). Kristensen,
Marius (1
January 1902). "Kock A. Die alt- und neuschwedische...
