- a
variety of
anglicized forms,
including Olaf Cuaran,
Anlaf Sihtricson and Olaf
Sihtricson,
particularly in
relation to his short-lived rule in York. He...
- of the
north collapsed. 941–943/944: 181–2 Olaf
Sihtricson Possibly Olaf
Sihtricson Olaf
Sihtricson was also
known as Amlaíb Cuarán c. 942
Sitric II...
- Hudson,
Viking Pirates and
Christian Princes. pp. 28-9. Hudson, “Óláf
Sihtricson.” The same name was also
borne by
another of Edward's daughters; Hudson...
-
erroneously nicknamed "Raven
Banner Penny", is a coin of the Norse-Gael Olaf
Sihtricson,
minted during his
reign as the king of Jórvík
between 941-944 AD (he...
- cousin,
Anlaf Sihtricson, who was
baptised in 943 with
Edmund as his godfather,
suggesting that he
accepted West
Saxon overlordship.
Sihtricson issued his...
-
Guthfrithson died in 941. By 944, York was
ruled by two
Viking kings,
Anlaf Sihtricson and
Ragnall Guthfrithson, and in that year
Edmund expelled them and recovered...
-
Oswulf becoming earl of
Northumbria and
ruling on
behalf of Eadred. Olaf
Sihtricson first became the
ruler of
Northumbria in 941 and led a
successful raid...
-
number of
rival factions in Northumbria. The
Viking Anlaf Sihtricson (also
called Olaf
Sihtricson and
Amlaib Cuaran)
ruled Dublin and the
southern Northumbrian...
-
Edmund I (200),
Plegmund (4),
Anlaf Guthfrithson (1),
Anlaf Sihtricson (4), and
Sihtricson (1).
Whereas do****ented ****ds
found in
Great Britain are of...
- ABC-CLIO, 1997 Downham,
Viking Kings, pp. 51–52 & 190; Hudson, "Óláf
Sihtricson"; Hudson, "Máel Sechnaill"; Hudson,
Viking Pirates, page
numbers needed...
