-
Sigurd the
Crusader (Old Norse: Sigurðr Jórsalafari, Norwegian:
Sigurd Jorsalfare; 1089 – 26
March 1130), also
known as
Sigurd Magnusson and
Sigurd I, was...
-
taken by the crusaders. Krag,
Claus (30 June 2022). "Sigurd 1.
Magnusson Jorsalfare".
Archived from the
original on 27
January 2022.
Retrieved 12 July 2022...
- ISBN 978-2-503-54314-7. Hjardar, Kim:
Sigurd Jorsalfares korstog i
Store norske leksikon på snl.no. https://snl.no/Sigurd_
Jorsalfares_korstog Sturluson,
Snorri (2015)...
-
Kommunestyre Stavanger Stavanger Muni****lity
Rogaland 1125 Kjøpstad
Sigurd Jorsalfare Stavern Larvik Muni****lity
Vestfold 1943–1988 1999 Kjøpstad By Haakon...
-
celebrate its "1000-year anniversary" in 1959.
Sigurd I
Magnusson (Sigurd
Jorsalfare, i.e.,
Sigurd the Crusader) was the King of
Norway (1103–1130) and is...
- 459-60.[full
citation needed] Hjardar, Kim (11
April 2022). "Sigurd
Jorsalfares korstog".
Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian).
Doxey 1996, p. 151. Doxey...
- Øystein
Magnusson Eystein I of Norway: 1103–1123
Sigurd the
Crusader Sigurd Jorsalfare or
Sigurd I of Norway: 1103–1130
Magnus the
Blind Magnus Blinde or Magnus...
-
Columbia University Press, 1976, p. 16. Øystein
Morten (2014),
Sigurd Jorsalfare (p. 41), Oslo: Spartacus, ISBN 978-82-430-0844-1
Timothy Dawson (May 1992)...
- King
Magnus III is
killed in
battle with the
Ulaid in Ulster.
Sigurd Jorsalfare, Øystein
Magnusson and Olaf
Magnusson succeed him as
joint kings of Norway...
- Norwegian).
Retrieved 6
November 2012. Krag, Claus. "Sigurd 1
Magnusson Jorsalfare".
Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian).
Retrieved 6
November 2012...
