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Magnus I. Magnus I (Magnus the Good), 1024–47, king of Norway (1035–47) and Denmark (1042–47), son of Olaf II. He was recalled from exile in 1035 by the former opponents of Olaf when they rebelled against Sweyn, son of Canute. In 1038 he made a treaty with another son of Canute, Harthacanute of Denmark, by which either king, if he died ...
Mar 6, 2023 · Exclusive: The Norwegian animated film by Ella Bella Bingo’s creator Frank Mosvold will be pitched this week at Bordeaux’s Cartoon Movie.. The sales company Sola Media specialised in children’s fare has boarded the ambitious €8m project, produced by Mosvold’s Kool Production with Gimpville, in Norway in co-production with Denmark’s A-Film Production and the Netherlands ...
Magnus the Good. Magnus the Good Coin minted for Magnus the Good in Denmark. King of Norway; Reign 1035 – 25 October 1047 Predecessor ...
The Legend of Magnus the Good. The Legend of Magnus the Good is a time travel comedy in which Magnus, a fierce, young, Viking Prince travels in time and ends up in the middle of a drag show in present day Norway. The 11-year-old-boy is convinced the queens are Valkyries and enlists them to help him get back to his own time and kingdom.
Dec 21, 2023 · Magnus Olafsson (Old Norse Magns lfsson, Norwegian and Danish Magnus Olavsson c. 1024 25 October 1047), better known as Magnus the Good (Old Norse Magns gi, Norwegian and Danish Magnus den gode), was the King of Norway from 1035 and King of Denmark from 1042, ruling over both countries
With Man as a base, Magnus went on to take Dyflin (Dublin) and to demand scot (tribute) on Galloway and Anglesey. Whilst on Anglesey Magnus' men confronted the Normans under Hugh de Avranches, Earl of Chester, and Hugh de Montgomerie Earl of Shrewsbury. Montgomerie fell to a stray arrow in the fighting and the Norse fleet withdrew.
Jul 12, 2020 · The Norwegian magnates elected a local king, Magnus the Good, and Canute’s son Harthacnut, attempting to hold onto both his English and Scandinavian domains, scarcely managed to do either. After his death in 1042, the Danes conclusively lost control over England, and Magnus of Norway reigned over Denmark until 1047.
