Search results
The Ribbunger forces were soon beaten militarily. Knut resigned his pretender crown and made peace with King Haakon IV of Norway in 1227. He subsequently married Ingrid, a daughter of jarl Skule Baardsson, who had a form of power sharing with King Haakon. Tensions between Skule Baardsson and King Haakon existed and in an effort to facilitate a ...
Knut resigned his pretender crown and made peace with King Haakon IV of Norway in 1227. Tensions between Skule Baardsson and King Haakon existed and in an effort to facilitate a compromise, Skule was given the title Duke in 1237. Knut rejected Skule"s advances and remained loyal to King Haakon, who subsequently elevated him to jarl.
Master’s Thesis, University of Oslo, 2004. Introduction: The leadership of the Norwegian Kings during the Medieval ‘Civil War’ plays a prominent part in social, political and economical life in high Medieval Norway. The objective of the present dissertation discusses how King Sverre Sigurdsson (1177-1202) and Haakon Haakonsson (1217-1263 ...
Inga of Varteig (died 1234) Haakon Haakonsson (1204 – December 15, 1263) (Norwegian Håkon Håkonsson, Old Norse Hákon Hákonarson ), also called Haakon the Old, was king of Norway from 1217 to 1263. Under his rule, medieval Norway reached its peak. A patron of the arts, he entered a trade treaty with Henry III of England and with the German ...
People also ask
Who is Knut Haakonsson?
Why did Haakon become king of Norway?
Who is Haakonsson?
Who was Haakon and what did he do?
Mar 22, 2024 · English. King Håkon IV of Norway lived from 1204 to 16 December 1263. He is also referred to as Haakon or Haco or Haquinus, or Håkon the Old. Born into a Norway torn apart by decades of civil war, Håkon presided over the unification of his country and the expansion of the Norwegian empire to its maximum size.
- Østfold
- "Håkon den Gamle", "Haco", "Haquinus"
- Frille Kanga "The Young" "Den Unge
- June 1204
Haakon IV Haakonsson ( c. March/April 1204 – 16 December 1263; Old Norse: Hákon Hákonarson [ˈhɑːˌkon ˈhɑːˌkonɑrˌson]; Norwegian: Håkon Håkonsson ), sometimes called Haakon the Old in contrast to his namesake son, was King of Norway from 1217 to 1263. His reign lasted for 46 years, longer than any Norwegian king since Harald ...
Knut Helle.6 The reason for this is probably a combination of King Haakon’s elevated position and Sturla’s heavy indebtedness towards Haakon’s son, who gave him the assignment. Since the rebellion of Skule Baardsson a quarter of a century earlier, Haakon had ruled without opposition as Norwegian king. He
