- Þórarinn
Skeggjason (Old Norse: [ˈθoːrɑrenː ˈskeɡːjɑˌson];
Modern Icelandic: [ˈθouːrarɪn ˈscɛcːaˌsɔːn]) was an 11th-century
Icelandic skald. According...
-
Hjalti Skeggiason (Old
Norse and
Modern Icelandic:
Hjalti Skeggjason; O.N. pronunciation: [ˈhjɑlte ˈskeɡːjɑˌson]; M.I. pron.: [ˈçal̥tɪ ˈscɛcːaˌsɔːn]) was...
- • 1066–1071
Kolbeinn Flosason • 1076–1083
Sighvatur Surtsson • 1084–1107 Markús
Skeggjason • 1108–1116 Úlfhéðinn
Gunnarsson • 1117–1122 Bergþór
Hrafnsson • 1215–1218/1222–1231...
- at
Bjurum near present-day Falköping. An
Icelandic skald named Markús
Skeggjason was one of his
court poets,
according to Skáldatal. Markús was
later the...
-
Gunnar hinn s**** Þorgrímsson 1075
Sighvatur Surtsson 1076–1083 Markús
Skeggjason 1084–1107 Úlfhéðinn
Gunnarsson 1108–1116 Bergþór
Hrafnsson 1117–1122 Guðmundur...
- the sky
might be
called naturalistically él-ker "squall-vat" (Markús
Skeggjason: Eiríksdrápa 3) or
described in
mythical terms as Ymis haus "Ymir's skull"...
-
Retrieved 12 June 2018. Gade, Kari
Ellen (2009). "Skald/Author – Þórarinn
Skeggjason". skaldic.abdn.ac.uk.
Retrieved 12 June 2018. "Þórbergur Þórðarson 1888...
- (Store
norske leksikon)
Ragnvald Ulfsson (Store
norske leksikon)
Hjalte Skeggjason (Store
norske leksikon)
Astrid Olavsdatter –
utdypning (Store
norske leksikon)...
- Yugoslavia/Slovenia, nf/f)
Antonio Skármeta (born 1940, Chile, f) Þórarinn
Skeggjason (fl. 11th c. CE, Iceland, p) John
Skelton (c. 1463–1629, England, p) Antanas...
-
chieftains who were
related to King Olaf,
Gissur Teitsson and
Hjalti Skeggjason, were sent to Norway. They
promised the
monarch that they
would be making...
