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* In the Íslendingabók Yngvi Tyrkja konungr ' Yngvi king of Turkey ' appears as father of Njörd who in turn is the father of Yngvi-Freyr, the ancestor of the Ynglings.
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Íslendingabók and who
The earliest two versions based on Ynglingatal, i. e. Historia Norwegiæ and Íslendingabók ( see below ) say that Dag was succeeded by his sons Alrekr and Eírikr who in their turn were succeeded by Dag's grandson Agne ( in Historia Norwegiæ incorrectly called Hogne ):
Íslendingabók and is
There are two written sources on the origin of the name, in The Book of Icelanders ( Íslendingabók ), a historical work dealing with early Icelandic history from the 12th century, and in the medieval Icelandic saga, The Saga of Eric the Red ( Eiríks saga rauða ), which is about the Norse settlement in Greenland and the story of Erik the Red in particular.
Another source mentioning the Papar is Íslendingabók, dating from between 1122 and 1133.
Ari Þorgilsson's Íslendingabók is generally considered more reliable as a source and is probably somewhat older, but it is far less thorough.
The oldest source to date it is the meticulous Íslendingabók, written around 1128, which specifies that it took place in the summer.
Þorgeir's story is preserved in Ari Þorgilsson's Íslendingabók.
Ingjald is mentioned in the Ynglinga saga, Historia Norvegiæ, Hervarar saga, Upplendinga Konungum, Þorsteins saga Víkingssonar and Íslendingabók.
Another theory is that the two sources were conflated and that Ari Thorgilsson, the author of Íslendingabók, based his history on the writings of Dicuil.
Íslendingabók, Libellus Islandorum or The Book of Icelanders is a historical work dealing with early Icelandic history.
Íslendingabók is a very concise work.
Apart from a prologue and a genealogy at the end, Íslendingabók is split into ten short chapters.
Íslendingabók and .
The earliest narrative source which mentions Harald, Íslendingabók claims that Iceland was settled during his lifetime.
The 12th-century scholar Ari Þorgilsson wrote in his book, Íslendingabók, that small bells, corresponding to those used by Irish monks, were found by the settlers.
Some sources, such as Íslendingabók, Ynglinga saga and Historia Norwegiæ trace the foundation of the Swedish kingdom back in the last centuries BC.
Knowledge about the system of governance in medieval Iceland stems mainly from two main primary sources: the written law code, and Íslendingabók, or The Book of the Icelanders by Ari the Learned.
According to surviving early sources, such as Ynglingatal and Íslendingabók, these kings were descended from the Swedish Scylfings of Uppland, Sweden.
The Scandinavians began settling in Iceland in the 9th Century ( 874 AD ), but the oldest source which mentions the existence of the Papar was written in the Íslendingabók (" Book of the Icelanders "), between 1122 and 1133.
The priest Jón Erlendsson in Villingaholt ( died 1672 ) in the service of bishop Brynjólfur Sveinsson made two copies of Íslendingabók ( now AM 113 a fol and AM 113 b fol at the Árni Magnússon Institute ), the latter one because the bishop was unhappy with the first copy.
* The older version of Íslendingabók by Ari fróði, ca.
Yngvi and king
* In the introduction to Snorri Sturluson's Edda Snorri claims again that Odin reigned in Sweden and relates: " Odin had with him one of his sons called Yngvi, who was king in Sweden after him ; and those houses come from him that are named Ynglings.
* In the Skáldskaparmál section of Snorri Sturluson's Edda Snorri brings in the ancient king Halfdan the Old who is the father of nine sons whose names are all words meaning ' king ' or ' lord ' in Old Norse and nine other sons who are the forefathers of various royal lineages, including " Yngvi, from whom the Ynglings are descended ".
Snorri Sturluson relates that Yngvi was an accomplished king: a great warrior who always won his battles, the master of all exercises, generous, happy and sociable.
* The daughter of the Swedish king Yngvi, who was in love with the Swedish hero Hjalmar.
Yngvi and appears
Yngvi, Yngvin, Ingwine, Inguin are names that relate to an older theonym Ing and which appears to have been the older name for the god Freyr ( originally an epithet, meaning " lord ").
" Snorri here does not identify Yngvi and Frey though Frey occasionally appears elsewhere as a son of Odin instead of a son of Njörd.
In the related account in the Ættartolur (' Genealogies ') attached to Hversu Noregr byggdist, the name Skelfir appears instead of Yngvi in the list of Halfdan's sons.
Yngvi and Njörd
See Yngvi for discussions of this personage who is mostly identical with Frey in extant texts, even though in almost all sources Frey ( often called Yngvi-Frey ) is instead the son of Njörd.
Yngvi and who
But rather oddly Snorri immediately follows this with information on what should be four other personages who were not sons of Halfdan but who also fathered dynasties and names the first of these as " Yngvi, from whom the Ynglings are descended ".
( The Yngling Saga section of Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla also introduces a second Yngvi son of Alrek who is a descendant of Yngvi-Frey and who shared the Swedish kingship with his brother Álf.
In 1220 AD ( c .), in the Skáldskaparmál section of Edda, Sturluson discusses King Halfdan the Old, Nór's great-grandson, and nine of his sons who are the forefathers of various royal lineages, including " Yngvi, from whom the Ynglings are descended ".
" Ingo " means " protected by Yngvi ", who is the main god for the Ingvaeones, and is probably a different name for the Germanic god Freyr.
In 1220 AD ( c .), in the Skáldskaparmál section of Edda, Snorri Sturluson discusses King Halfdan the Old, Nór's great-grandson, and nine of his sons who are the forefathers of various royal lineages, including " Yngvi, from whom the Ynglings are descended ".
Yngvi and turn
In Scandinavian mythology, Yngvi, alternatively Yngve, was the progenitor of the Yngling lineage, a legendary dynasty of Swedish kings from whom the earliest historical Norwegian kings in turn claimed to be descended, see also Freyr.
Yngvi and is
The Old Norse name Yngvi is a hypocoristic form of an older and rarer Yngvin ( OHG: Inguin, OE: Ingwine ), which is derived from the theonym Ing-and means " worshiper or friend of Ing ".
* Yngvi is a name of the god Freyr, perhaps intended as Freyr's true name while Frey ' Lord ' is his common title.
Yngvi is ancestor of a legendary Swedish Ynglings.
In the original story a character in a jail comes to the bars every hour on the hour to announce that " Yngvi is a louse !".
Who, or what, Yngvi is has never been determined.
Inga is a Germanic first name for females, meaning " protected by Yngvi " ( Germanic God of fertility etc .).
Yngvi and ancestor
The Angles were part of the Federation of the Ingaevones, with their mythical ancestor and god of fertility Yngvi, and both terms might well share the same root ( inglish -> anglish ), say as the origin of the federation.
Yngvi and Ynglings
Yngvi, from whom the Ynglings are descended ;
from Yngvi, the Ynglings are descended ;
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