- Sigfrøðr,
which gives rise to
Swedish Sigfrid (hypocorisms Sigge, Siffer), Danish/Norwegian Sigfred. In Norway,
Sigfrid is
given as a
feminine name. The name...
-
Saint Sigfrid of
Sweden (Swedish:
Sigfrid, Latin: Sigafridus, Old Norse: Sigurðr, Old English: Sigefrið/Sigeferð) was a missionary-bishop in Scandinavia...
-
Sigfrid Heyner (20 July 1909 – 9
November 1995) was a
Swedish swimmer. He
competed in the men's 200
metre ****troke at the 1932
Summer Olympics. Heyner...
-
Sigfrid Karg-Elert (November 21, 1877 –
April 9, 1933) was a
German composer in the
early twentieth century, best
known for his
compositions for pipe...
-
Sigfrid Jacobsson (4 June 1883 – 20 July 1961) was a
Swedish long-distance runner. He
competed in the
marathon at the 1912
Summer Olympics and finished...
-
Siegfried II may
refer to:
Siegfried II,
Count of
Stade (d. 1037)
Siegfried II (archbishop of Mainz) (d. 1230)
Siegfried II of
Westerburg (d. 1297), archbishop...
- Alf
Sigfrid Emanuel Roos (9
September 1908 – 8
August 1988) was a
Swedish footballer who pla**** for Västerås. He
featured twice for the
Sweden men's national...
-
Johannes Sigfrid Edström (11
November 1870 – 18
March 1964) was a
Swedish industrialist,
chairman of the Sweden-America Foundation, and
fourth president...
- accompaniment. The poem has also been set to
music by
Gabriel Fauré,
Louis Vierne,
Sigfrid Karg-Elert,
Josef Szulc, and
Alphons Diepenbrock. "Clair de lune". One...
-
Sigfred Christian Emil Sørensen (16
March 1907 – 19
September 1962) was a
Danish rower. He
competed at the 1928
Summer Olympics in
Amsterdam with the men's...
