- as the form
Heathoscylfing 'Battle-
Scylfing',
which occurs once in the
singular and
twice in the plural. A
Scylfing whose name is
partly missing but ends...
-
Wiglaf is
called Scylfing as a
metonym for Swede, as the
Scylfings were the
ruling Swedish clan.
While in the
service of the
Scylfing Onela, king of the...
- Wægmunding, in Beowulf.
Ylfing or
Wulfing in
Beowulf and
Norse Sagas.
Scylfing (Yngling) Skjöldung (Scylding) Völsung
Sippe ^ "Ätt" i Elof ****quist,...
-
Eanmund was a
Swedish prince of the
Scylfing dynasty,
whose existence is
alleged in Beowulf.
Unlike his relatives,
Eanmund is only
mentioned in Beowulf...
- wife of
someone whose name ends in -ela and who was a Heatho-
Scylfing, a battle-
Scylfing. It is
likely enough that at some time in
copying the poem a...
- Halga, Hroðulf,
Eadgils and Ohthere), but also
clans (e.g., Scyldings,
Scylfings and Wulfings) and
certain events (e.g., the
battle between Eadgils and...
- Denmark, by
metonymy also used to
refer to the
Danish nation as a whole.
Scylfing – the
ruling clan in Sweden, by
metonymy also used to
refer to the Swedish...
-
present him as the son of
Ohthere and as
belonging to the
ruling Yngling (
Scylfing) dynasty.
These sources also deal with his war
against Onela,
which he...
-
responsibility for the
young Swede. In the epic we
learn that
Wiglaf was a
Scylfing which literally refers to the
ruling family of Sweden, and
defines Wiglaf...
-
meaning "the Generous" or "the Tall"). Belden, H. M. (1913). "Onela the
Scylfing and Ali the Bold".
Modern Language Notes. 28 (5): 149–153. doi:10.2307/2916732...
