In Serkland, there was a king named Hjarandi, who had a son named Hedinn.

It was Hedinn who told Ivar of the curse.

Hedinn said that in order to be delivered from the curse, a Christian army had to fight with them, and every man who was slain by a Christian would remain dead.

Ivar did so, and killed all the men until only Hedinn was left and was slain.

Högni hunted Hedinn and found him on an island named Hoy.

Hedinn offered to give everything back to Högni and to sail away to Serkland and never come back.

Högni, however, declared that nothing could atone the betrayal that Hedinn had committed.

However, Hedinn advised Ivar not to look Högni in the face because Högni wore the Horror helmet ( ægishjálmr ).

Instead Hedinn would fight Högni and Ivar would kill Högni from the behind.

Hedinn soon met the beautiful woman again who asked him about what had happened since the last time.

Goöndul replies that it would be more glorious for Hedinn to take Hildr and to slay Hogni's bride, specifically by placing her on a ship and then to kill her before launching it.

Influenced by the drought he drank, Hedinn leaves with only this plan in mind.

In Sörla þáttr, a short late 14th century narrative from a later and extended version of the Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar found in the Flateyjarbók manuscript, a figure by the name of Göndul appears and instigates the meeting of the kings Hedinn of Serkland and Hogni of Denmark and, by means of seduction and a memory-altering drought, provokes a war between the two.

In the work ( chapter 5 ), Hedinn and his household enter a wood in his realm.

Hedinn is separated from his men and enters a clearing.

:" Then whot I ," said Hedinn, " that we shall try it which of us twain is foremost.

In chapter 6, Hedinn travels with his men to meet Hogni in Denmark and there the two test their skills in swimming, archery, fencing and by other means and find their skills to be evenly matched.

Hogni soon leaves to go warring and Hedinn stays behind to guard their combined realm.

On a day with beautiful weather, Hedinn goes for a walk in the woods and, like back in Serkland, loses his men and finds himself in an open meadow.

Hedinn is thirsty from the heat, and drinks from the horn.

The drink causes Hedinn to forget his oath of brotherood with Hogni.

Göndul asks if Hedinn has tried his prowess against that of Hogni, as she had suggested.

Hedinn says that he has done this and that, indeed, they found themselves to be equal.

After Hedinn has executed the plan as Göndul suggested, he returns alone to the wood in Serkland and again sees Göndul sitting in the same chair.

The two greet one another and Hedinn tells her that he has completed the plot.

Hedinn wakes up and sees the ghostly shadow of Göndul.

Hedinn took three hundred men, and sailed both a summer and a winter until he arrived in Denmark in spring.

She knew also that I was unmarried and without a single known relative.

There was a fifty-fifty chance, perhaps, that he would be unmarried, and an even more slender chance that his approach would be different.

He was the younger brother of King Edgar, who was unmarried, and his brother's heir presumptive by 1104 ( and perhabs earlier ).

When he was about 18 years old, his parents died and left him with the care of his unmarried sister.

In May 1975, as it prepared to allow unmarried blacks to enroll, BJU adopted more detailed rules prohibiting interracial dating and marriage — threatening expulsion for any student who dated or married interracially, who advocated interracial marriage, who was " affiliated with any group or organization which holds as one of its goals or advocates interracial marriage ," or " who espouse, promote, or encourage others to violate the university's dating rules and regulations.

In 19th century American slang to bach was used as a verb meaning " to live as an unmarried man ".

The Civilian Conservation Corps ( CCC ) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families, ages 17 – 23.

The typical CCC enrollee was a U. S. citizen, unmarried, unemployed male, 18 – 25 years of age.

Dave Thomas was born on July 2, 1932 in Atlantic City, New Jersey to a young unmarried woman he never knew.

He was born in Texing in Lower Austria to unmarried mother Josepha Dollfuss and her lover Joseph Weninger.

The ship master was so satisfied with the young Drake's conduct that, being unmarried and childless at his death, he bequeathed the barque to Drake.

While George was away working in Scotland, Robert was brought up by a succession of neighbors and then by George's unmarried sister Eleanor ( Nelly ), who continued living with them in Killingworth on George's return.

The only one of George's sons then living was the weak-minded and unmarried Frederick.

She was alive and unmarried in 1688.

She was still alive and unmarried in 1688.

She was unmarried as her parents had refused to let her marry into a northern abolitionist family.

Atta also began adhering to a strict Islamic diet, frequented the mosque, seldom socialized, and was unfriendly towards the couple's unmarried daughter who had a young child.

NeXT's health insurance plan offered benefits to not only married couples but unmarried couples and same-sex couples, although the latter privilege was later withdrawn due to insurance complications.

In 1632 her father was exiled from France after a duel, and when her mother died ten years later the unmarried Ninon entered a convent, only to leave the next year.

For the remainder of her life, she was determined to remain unmarried and independent.

The epithet parthénos (), whose origin is also unclear, meant " maiden, girl ", but also " virgin, unmarried woman " and was especially used for Artemis, the goddess of wild animals, the hunt, and vegetation, and for Athena, the goddess of strategy and tactics, handicraft, and practical reason.

The popularity of Elizabeth was extremely high, but her Privy Council, her Parliament and her subjects thought that the unmarried queen should take a husband ; it was generally accepted that, once a queen regnant was married, the husband would relieve the woman of the burdens of head of state.