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Kolbeinn Tumason (Old Norse: [ˈkolˌbɛinː
ˈtumɑˌson];
Modern Icelandic: [ˈkʰɔlˌpeitn̥ ˈtʰʏːmaˌsɔːn]; 1173–1208) was a
member of the Ásbirningar family...
-
chieftains of the
Icelandic commonwealth,
including devout men like
Kolbeinn Tumason, who
sought to
maintain traditional cooperation between Church and regional...
-
probably Kolbeinn Tumason, a
famous Icelandic poet.
Other well
known Ásbirningur were
Kolbeinn ungi Arnórsson,
nephew of
Kolbeinn Tumason, and
scholar Ingunn...
- heavens") is a
medieval Icelandic hymn
written by
chieftain and poet
Kolbeinn Tumason in the 13th-century. The
music that
accompanies the text was
composed by...
- Þorbjarnardóttir,
explorer Ingólfur
Arnarson Ísleifur
Gissurarson Kolbeinn Tumason Leifur Eiríksson (e. Leif Ericson, Old
Norse Leifr Eiríksson), discovered...
- Guðmundur
Arason defeat forces under the
Icelandic Gothi one of
which Kolbeinn Tumason was
killed in the conflict. 1210
Siege of
Minerve Early June – 22 July...
-
bishop seats) in 1203. He
served for some time as
house priest to
Kolbeinn Tumason, an
Icelandic chieftain. In his
years as a
simple priest, he did not exhibit...
- in Hvammur.
Nothing is
known about his education. He
married Kolbeinn Tumason’s sister Halldóra Tumadóttir, with whom he had a son,
Sturla Sighvatsson...
- the region's
chieftains from the Ásbirningar
family clan, from
Kolbeinn Tumason to Kálfur, the son of
Brandur Kolbeinsson, who was
known to live there...
- og mönnum hans. Í
bardaganum féllu tólf menn, þeirra á meðal
Kolbeinn Tumason, 35 ára. Sagt er að á banadægri sínu hafi
Kolbeinn samið sálminn Heyr himna...
