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  1. Sigurd Magnusson (1089 – 26 March 1130), also known as Sigurd the Crusader (Old Norse: Sigurðr Jórsalafari, Norwegian: Sigurd Jorsalfare), was King of Norway (being Sigurd I) from 1103 to 1130. His rule, together with his half-brother Øystein (until Øystein died in 1123), has been regarded by historians as a golden age for the medieval ...

  2. Mar 27, 2023 · In any case, after Magnus III was attacked and killed by Irish forces in Ulaid, modern-day Ulster, in 1103, Sigurd sailed back to Norway at the age of 14. Once he arrived home, he and his half-brothers, Øystein and Olav, were proclaimed kings of Norway.

  3. Dec 11, 2021 · Magnus conquered many places, including Dublin, and was the last Norwegian Viking king to die overseas in battle. [1] The large flotilla to Palestine, however, was an unprecedented endeavor. Sigurd the Crusader (1103 – 1130), Illustration for Magnussønnens saga by Gerhard Munthe, 1899.

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  5. Feb 15, 2023 · He was, without any doubt, one of Norway's most important medieval monarchs, and his death ended a "Golden Age" for Norway. The story of Sigurd, the Viking King who sailed to Jerusalem with an armada of 60 ships, is as impressive as his list of accomplishments on and off the battlefield.

  6. Mar 27, 2024 · Death: March 26, 1130 (35-44) Oslo, Akershus, Norway (rapid mental decline) Place of Burial: Oslo, Norway. Immediate Family: Son of Magnus Olavson Berrføtt, King of Norge and Tora NN. Husband of Blathmuine Ua Briain; Cecilia and Queen Malmfrid Mstislawna Kijewskaja, Princess of Kiev.

    • Borghild Olavsdatter Store-Dal, Frille Tora
    • Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway
    • circa 1090
    • Oslo, Norway
  7. The Norwegian Crusade, led by Norwegian King Sigurd I, was a crusade or a pilgrimage (sources differ) that lasted from 1107 to 1111, in the aftermath of the First Crusade. The Norwegian Crusade marks the first time a European king personally went to the Holy Land.

  8. Mar 22, 2016 · The most famous Norwegian crusader is King Sigurd I Magnusson. He was also called Jorsalfare, in recognition of the fact that he had travelled to Jerusalem.

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