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Sigurd Haraldsson ( Old Norse: Sigurðr Haraldsson; 1133 – 10 June 1155), also called Sigurd Munn, [1] was king of Norway (being Sigurd II) from 1136 to 1155. He was son of Harald Gille, king of Norway and his mistress Thora Guttormsdotter ( Þóra Guthormsdóttir ). He served as co-ruler with his half-brothers, Inge Haraldsson and Eystein Haraldsson.
- 1133
- Harald Gille
- 1136 – 6 February 1155
Contents. Sigurd II. king of Norway. Learn about this topic in these articles: relationship to Inge I. In Inge I Haraldsson. …jointly with his half brother, Sigurd II, at their father’s death. The brothers and their supporters then defeated the forces of Sigurd Slembi and the former ruler Magnus IV the Blind, who were both pretenders to the throne.
Dec 31, 2022 · Sigurd II Munn, eller Sigurd Haraldsson (født 1133, død 1155) var sønn av kong Harald Gille, og ble som treåring kåret til konge på Øretinget i Trøndelag etter kong Haralds død i desember 1136. Sigurd døde 22 år gammel, uten nevneverdig politisk ettermæle, men med et rykte som kvinneforfører.
- Eidsberg, Østfold
- Østfold
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Sigurd Hlodvirsson (c. 960 – 23 April 1014), popularly known as Sigurd the Stout from the Old Norse Sigurðr digri, was an Earl of Orkney. The main sources for his life are the Norse Sagas , which were first written down some two centuries or more after his death.
- Eithne
- Hlodvir Thorfinnsson
- Brusi, Sumarlidi and Einar Sigurdsson
- Olith, daughter of Malcolm II of Scotland
Sigurd Magnusson (1089 [1] – 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.
- 1103 – 26 March 1130
- Catholicism
Dec 3, 2019 · Sigurd Hlodvirsson (circa 960 – 23 April 1014), popularly known as Sigurd the Stout from the Old Norse Sigurðr digri, [2] was an Earl of Orkney. The main sources for his life are the Norse Sagas, which were first written down some two centuries or more after his death.
Feb 26, 2023 · Sigurd Hlodvirsson (circa 960 – 23 April 1014), popularly known as Sigurd the Stout from the Old Norse Sigurðr digri,[2] was an Earl of Orkney. The main sources for his life are the Norse Sagas, which were first written down some two centuries or more after his death.