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30 mag 2024 · Snake pit of king Ælla, Northumbria, England (Thrown into a pit of venomous snakes.) Immediate Family: Son of Sigurd "Ring" Randversson, Danish king {mythological} and Álfhildr Gandálfsdóttir. Husband of Åslaug Sigurdsdatter, {Ragnars Saga}; Thora "borgarhjörtr" Herraudsdatter and N.N. Esbernsdatter.
- Västra Götaland
- circa 763
- "Рагнар Кожаные Штаны", "Судьбознаменный"
10 mag 2024 · But when the demand for alliaces start to build, he travels to Ledecestrescire; to meet and forge an alliance with two great sons of Ragnar; Ubba and Ivarr Ragnarsson. Eivor soon realises that their sagas and lives are forever woven as one.
2 giorni fa · Most of the English kingdoms, being in turmoil, could not stand against the Vikings. In 867, Northumbria became the northern kingdom of the coalescing Danelaw, after its conquest by the Ragnarsson brothers, who installed an Englishman, Ecgberht, as a puppet king.
23 mag 2024 · Origins of Ubba and the Great Army. In the mid-9th century, an invading Viking army coalesced in Anglo-Saxon England. The earliest version of the 9th- to 12th-century Anglo-Saxon Chronicle variously describes the invading host as " micel here ", [10] an Old English term that can translate as "big army" [11] or "great army".
26 mag 2024 · The situation got so dire that Ólafr hinn hvíti and Ívarr hinn beinlaussi arrived in 849 to settle the situation and restore Viking authority. They managed to do this extremely well and resumed raiding across Ireland.
3 giorni fa · Viking expansion was the historical movement which led Norse explorers, traders and warriors, the latter known in modern scholarship as Vikings, to sail most of the North Atlantic, reaching south as far as North Africa and east as far as Russia, and through the Mediterranean as far as Constantinople and the Middle East, acting as looters, traders, colonists and mercenaries.
30 mag 2024 · These are names which are appended before or after the person's name, like the epitheton necessarium, or Roman victory titles. Examples are "William the Conqueror" for William I of England, and "Frederick Barbarossa" for Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor.
