-
Ingeld or
Ingjaldr (Old Norse: [ˈiŋɡjɑldz̠]) was a
legendary warrior who
appears in
early English and
Norse legends.
Ingeld was so well
known that, in...
- Eadgils; and both
traditions also
mention a feud with men
named Fróði and
Ingeld. The
consensus view is that Anglo-Saxon and
Scandinavian traditions describe...
- and
Queen Wealhþeow and wife of
Ingeld, king of the Heaðobards.
Froda – king of the Heaðobard's and
father of
Ingeld. He also
appears in
Norse tradition...
- freoðuwebbe or peace-weaver (an
important concept in the poem) who is
married to
Ingeld, King of the Heaðobards and son of Froda. This
marriage was
created as a...
-
treating his
relationship with Hroðgar and
their animosity with
Froda and
Ingeld, the
Scandinavian sources expand on his life as the king at
Lejre and on...
-
marry Ingeld, in an
unsuccessful attempt to end the feud. An old
warrior urged the Heaðobards to revenge, and
Beowulf predicts to
Hygelac that
Ingeld will...
-
between Grendel and Agnar, son of
Ingeld, and
suggests that the tale of the
first two
monsters is
actually the tale of
Ingeld, as
mentioned by
Alcuin in the...
- be heard, not a harpist,
patristic discourse, not
pagan song. What has
Ingeld to do with Christ?").
Alcuin is
honoured in the
Church of
England and in...
- and legend,
including the
fight at
Finnsburg and the tale of
Freawaru and
Ingeld; and
biblical tales such as the
creation myth and Cain as
ancestor of all...
- Anglo-Saxon
literature under varying forms of his name, such as "For what doth
Ingeld have to do with Christ" and the
variants used in
Beowulf to
designate the...
