- Ivar the
Boneless (Old Norse: Ívarr hinn
Beinlausi [ˈiːˌwɑrː ˈhinː ˈbɛinˌlɔuse]; died c. 873), also
known as Ivar Ragnarsson, was a
Viking leader who invaded...
- Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle does not name the
Viking leaders, but it does
state that "
Hingwar and Hubba" (probably Ivar and Ubba)
later killed King
Edmund of East Anglia...
- Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle and ****er's Life of Alfred, in 878 the "brother of
Hingwar and Healfden", with a
naval fleet, a
contingent of the
Great Heathen Army...
- The Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle recorded: And the same
winter the
brother of
Hingwar and of
Halfdene came with twenty-three
ships to
Devonshire in Wes****; and...
-
Kennet and
river Dun.[clarification needed]
There is an old
legend that "
Hingwar the Dane",
better known as
Ivarr the Boneless, was
drowned accidentally...
-
nichil mouens – et hoc sepe
probatum est It is said that
three sisters of
Hingwar and
Habba [Ivar and Ubbe], i.e., the
daughters of
Ragnar Loðbrok, had woven...
- the
three sons of
Ragnar Lodbrok:
Halfdan Ragnarsson, Ivar the
Boneless (
Hingwar), and Ubba.
Norse sagas consider the
invasion by the
three brothers as...
- Britain" upon his
death in 873.
Other spellings of this name
include Ingware,
Hingwar, Iuuar,
Ingwar and Inguar. Ivar the
Boneless and the
Great Heathen Army...
-
Chronicle does not name the
leaders in Northumbria, but it does
state that "
Hingwar and Hubba" slew King
Edmund of East
Anglia (Saint Edmund) some
years later...
