Person Page - 2170

     Henry de Chamberon married Rose de Tracy, daughter of Sir William de Tracy and (?) de la Pomeroy.¹

Henry de Chamberon died circa 1210.¹

     Gui (Guyard) (?) de La Marche, seigneur de Couhe was born between 1260 and 1265.¹
Gui (Guyard) (?) de La Marche, seigneur de Couhe died between 24 September 1308 and 28 November 1308 at Angoulême, Departement de la Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France (now).¹

     Hermentrude (?) died; d. 17 or 24 April year unknown.¹ She married Henri I d'Eu Comte d'Eu, Lord Hastings, son of Guillaume II (?) Cte d'Eu, Lord of Hastings and Béatrice de Builly Heiress of Tickhill, Yorkshire,
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRI d'Eu, son of GUILLAUME I Comte d'Eu & his [first/second] wife --- (-Fécamp 12 Jul 1140). "Henricus comes Augensis filius comitis Willermi" made donations to the abbey of St Michel, Tréport with the consent of "Margarita comitissa et fratres supradicti comitis Robertus, Willelmus major, Willelmus minor" by a charter dated 1101[1050]. He succeeded his father in 1096 as Comte d'Eu. In 1118, he supported a rebellion against Henry I King of England in favour of Guillaume "Clito" de Normandie, but was arrested at Rouen with Hugues de Gournay, "thrown into fetters and forced to surrender his castles"[1051]. He founded Saint-Martin-du-Bosc in [1107] and the abbey of Fécamp in 1129/30[1052]. He became a monk at the abbey of Fécamp. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1140 of "Henricus comes de Ou"[1053]. The necrology of the church of Eu records the anniversary "12 Jul" of "Henrici comitis Augi" who introduced "canonicos regulares" to the church[1054].
     "m firstly MATHILDE, daughter of --- (-30 Mar [1107 or before]). "Henricus comes Augensis" made donations to the abbey of St Michel, Tréport "pro salute anime Matildis uxoris mee" with the consent of "frater meus Robertus" by a charter dated 1107[1055]. The necrology of Ulterioris Portus monastery records the death "30 Mar" of "Maltildis Augensis comitissa, Henrici comitis...sponsa"[1056].
     "m secondly ERMENTRUDE, daughter of --- (-17 or 24 Apr ----). The necrology of Ulterioris Portus monastery records the death "17 Apr" of "Hermentrudis Augi comitissa"[1057]. The necrology of Longpont records the death “VIII Kal Mai” of “Hermetrudis comitissa Augi”[1058]. The necrology of Longpont contains numerous references to the Montlhéry family, Comtes de Rochefort (see PARIS REGION). The inclusion of Ermentrude suggests that she may be related to that family.
     "m thirdly MARGUERITE de Sully, daughter of GUILLAUME de Blois Seigneur de Sully & his wife Agnes de Sully (-15 Dec [1145], bur Fécamp). "Henricus comes Augensis filius comitis Willermi" made donations to the abbey of St Michel, Tréport with the consent of "Margarita comitissa et fratres supradicti comitis Robertus, Willelmus major, Willelmus minor" by a charter dated 1101[1059]. The necrology of the church of Eu records the death "15 Dec" of "Margareta Augensis comitissa, mater Johannis comitis"[1060]."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Racines et Histoire (d'Eu): “Henri 1er d’Eu + 12/07/1140 (Fécamp) comte d’Eu (1096), Lord of Hastings, partisan de Guillaume Cliton (1118) contre Henry 1er, arrêté à Rouen (avec Hugues de Gournay) et contraint de livrer ses châteaux, fonde SaintMartin du Bosc (1107) et l’Abbaye de Fécamp (1129/30) où il finit moine
     ép. 1) Mahaut (Mathilde) + un 30/03 dès 1107 (citée dans une charte en sa mémoire 1107)
     ép. 2) Ermentrude + un 17 ou 24/04
     ép. 3) avant 1130 Marguerite de Sully (alias Marie, alias de Champagne) + 15/12/1145 (fille de Guillaume de Blois-Champagne, seigneur de Sully, et d’Agnès, dame de Sully)”.³
; Per Boyer:
     "HENRY, Count d'Eu and Lord of Hastings, died 12 July 1140, and was buried in the Abbey of Foucannont.
     "He married first Maud, or Mahaut, who died 30 March, in or before 1109.
     "He married second Hennentmde, who died 17 or 24 April year unknown.
     "He married third, as her third husband, MAR GARET DE CHAMPAGNE, who died 15 Dec. 1145, and was buried with her husband.
     "He supported King Henry I against Duke Robert when the king visited Normandy in 1104, but was arrested in Rouen in 1118 as he was preparing to join the revolt in favor of the Duke's son, William. He was imprisoned until he surrendered bi's castles, but was then on Henry's side at the battle of Bremule on 20 Aug. 1119. He founded the Abbey of Foucannont, traditionally on 25 July 1130. He became a monk there, and died in 1140.
     "Child, by third wife, son and heir:

     Halfdan Haraldsson (?) 3rd King of Haithabu was born circa 758.³
Halfdan Haraldsson (?) 3rd King of Haithabu died in 810 at Walcheren; killed in battle.²
     GAV-34.

; This is the same person as ”Halfdan (floruit 782–807)” at Wikipedia and as ”Halfdan (Alfdeni)” at Wikipedia (DK).^4,3

; Per Genealogy.EU (Norway 1): “B1. Halfdan, 3d King of Haithabu, +k.a.Walcheren 810”.² He was living between 782 and 807.⁴

     Harald (?) 2nd King of Haithabu married Imhild (?), daughter of Warnechin (?) Graf von Engern and Kunhilde (?) of Rugen.¹
Harald (?) 2nd King of Haithabu was born circa 750.¹
Harald (?) 2nd King of Haithabu died in 804; killed in battle in the Irish Sea.¹
     GAV-36.

; Per Genealogy.EU (Kings of Haithabu): “A2. Harald, 2d King of Haithabu, *ca 750, +k.a.in the Irish Sea 804; m.Imhild, dau.of Gf Warnechin von Engern by Kunhilde of Rügen”.²

     Imhild (?) married Harald (?) 2nd King of Haithabu, son of Eysteinn "Fret" Halfdansson (?) King in Vestfold.¹

      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Kings of Haithabu): “A2. Harald, 2d King of Haithabu, *ca 750, +k.a.in the Irish Sea 804; m.Imhild, dau.of Gf Warnechin von Engern by Kunhilde of Rügen”.² GAV-36.

; Imhild, dau.of Gf Warnechin von Engern by Kunhilde of Rügen.¹

     Menia (?) married Bisinus (?) King of Thuringia.

     ; It is unclear if Menia was another wife of Bisinus or if Menia was another name for his wife Basina. GAV-46.

; From Wikipedia:
     "Menia (fl. c. 500) was the queen of the Thuringians by marriage and the earliest named ancestor of the Gausian dynasty of the Lombards. She became a legendary figure after her death, strongly associated with gold and wealth.
     "The rare name Menia is known from only one other source, a 9th-century polyptych of the Abbey of Saint-Remi. In origin it is probably Germanic, signifying collar, ring or necklace, by extension treasure.[1]
     "Menia's first marriage is recorded only in the Historia Langobardorum codicis Gothani. According to that source, she was the wife of King Pissa, usually identified as Bisinus, king of the Thuringians.[1][2] The same source and the other Lombard chronicles make Bisinus the father of Raicunda, first wife of Wacho, king of the Lombards. She may have been the daughter of Menia. Frankish sources, such as Venantius Fortunatus, make Bisinus the father of the three brothers who ruled Thuringia in the 520s: Hermanafrid, Bertachar (father of Saint Radegund) and Baderic. They are sometimes considered as sons of Menia,[3] or else as sons of Basina, who is called a wife of Bisinus by the Frankish historian Gregory of Tours.[4] Many scholars, however, reject Bisinus' marriage to Basina as ahistorical.[5]
     "By a relationship with an unnamed man of the Gausian family—a Gausus, perhaps a Geat, according to the Historia Langobardorum—she was the mother of Audoin, king of the Lombards from 546.[1] She also had a daughter from whom the later dukes of Friuli were descended.[6] Audoin was in turn the father of Alboin, who led the Lombards into Italy.
     "As an ancestor of Lombard royalty, Menia seems to have entered the oral tradition and from there various Germanic epic traditions, such as the Icelandic Poetic Edda. She is a gold-grinding giantess in Grottasöngr and in Sigurðarkviða hin skamma her name is part of a kenning (Meni góð, "Menia's goods") meaning gold.[1] She is also featured in the Byzantine tradition. In the Greek Life of Saint Pankratios of Taormina, she is the wife of the Lombard Rhemaldos who kills the mother of Tauros and then marries him. She learns alchemy and turns base metals into gold. The entire legend is used to explain the how the city of Taormina (Tauromenia) got its name.[7]
References
1. Wolfram Brandes, "Das Gold der Menia: Ein Beispiel transkulturellen Wissenstransfers", Millennium 2 (2005): 175–226, esp. 181ff.
2. Philip Grierson, "Election and Inheritance in Early Germanic Kingship", Cambridge Historical Journal 7, 1 (1941): 1–22.
3. Jörg Jarnut, "Thüringer und Langobarden im 6. und beginnenden 7. Jahrhundert", in Helmut Castritius; Dieter Geuenich; Matthias Werner (eds.) Die Frühzeit der 4.Thüringer: Archäologie, Sprache, Geschichte (De Gruyter, 2009), pp. 279–290.
5. Ian Mladjov, "Barbarian Genealogies", in Prokopios; H. B. Dewing (trans.); Anthony Kaldellis (eds.), The Wars of Justinian (Hackett, 2014), pp. 560–566.
6. Martina Hartmann, Die Königin im frühen Mittelalter (W. Kohlhammer, 2009), p. 13.
7. Christian Settipani (2015). Les Ancêtres de Charlamagne. 2nd edition (in French). P&G, Occasional Publications 16. pp. 234–35. ISBN 978-1-900934-16-9.
8. Cynthia Stallman-Pacitti, The Life of Saint Pankratios of Taormina: Greek Text, English Translation and Commentary (Brill, 2018), p. 498.
Further reading
** Wolfram Brandes: Thüringer/Thüringerinnen in byzantinischen Quellen. In: Helmut Castritius u. a. (Hrsg.): Die Frühzeit der Thüringer (= Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde. Ergänzungsband 63). Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2009, ISBN 978-3-11-021454-3, S. 316–319.
** Jörg Jarnut: Thüringer und Langobarden im 6. und beginnenden 7. Jahrhundert. In: Helmut Castritius u. a. (Hrsg.): Die Frühzeit der Thüringer (= Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde. Ergänzungsband 63). Walter de Gruyter, Berlin/New York 2009, ISBN 978-3-11-021454-3, S. 279–290.
** Wilhelm Heizmann, Matthias Springer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Jürgen Udolph: Thüringer. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2. Auflage. Band 30, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2005, ISBN 3-11-018385-4, S. 519–544.
** Jörg Jarnut: Gausus. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2. Auflage. Band 10, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1998, ISBN 3-11-015102-2, S. 484–485.
** Aleksandr Nikolaevi? Veselovskij: Iz istorija romana i povesti, II. Epizod o Tavr i Menii v apokruficekoj jitii sv. Pankratija. In: Sbornik otdelenija russkago jazyka i slovesnosti Imperatorskoj Akademii Nauk. Band 40. Sankt Petersburg 1886, S. 65–80 (archive.org)."¹

     Sigurd (?) 1st King of Haithabu was born circa 750.¹
Sigurd (?) 1st King of Haithabu died in 798.¹

     Hemming Halfdansson (?) was born circa 795.¹
Hemming Halfdansson (?) died in 837.
Hemming Halfdansson (?) died in 837 at Walcheren; killed in battle.¹
     Hemming Halfdansson (?) lived at an unknown place ; This is the same person as ”Hemming Halfdansson” at Wikipedia.² Hemming Halfdansson (?) was also known as Hemming of Jutland.

     Ali/Anulo (?) King of Haithabu was born before 800.¹
Ali/Anulo (?) King of Haithabu died in 812 at Haithabu; killed in battle.¹

     Roerik (?) King of Dorestand and Sylt was born in 820.¹
Roerik (?) King of Dorestand and Sylt died before 882.¹
      ; Roerik, King of Dorestad and Sylt, cr a Frankish Duke, *820, +882.¹

; Per Genealogy.EU: Note on identity of Rurik, konung of Novgorod and Ladoga (by Andrey Alexandrovich Frizyuk)
     "Roerik of Dorestad (see HERE)was born about 810/20. Frankish chroniclers mention that he received lands in Friesland from the Emperor Louis I. This was not enough for him, and he started to plunder neighbouring lands: he took Dorestad in 850, captured Haithabu in 857, looted Bremen in 859... The Emperor was enraged and stripped him of all his possessions in 860. After that Roerik disappears from the Western sources for a considerable period of time.
     "The first Russian chronicle, that of Nestor, says that in 862 one Rurik arrived to Slavic lands with his kin from the land of "rus" (identified by Adam of Bremen with Jutland) in 862, built the fortress of Ladoga, and then ruled in Novgorod. Nestor wrong translated Scandinavian words 'sine hus' (with house) and 'tru voring' (with loyal guard) as the names of Rorik's brothers: Sineus and Truvor. Archaeologists discovered that the settlement of Ladoga was really built about this time, and that earthenware, household utensils, etc were imported from Jutland! These facts led many scholars to identify the Viking prince Rurik of Russian chronicles with Roerik of Dorestad.
     "Roerik of Dorestad reappeared in Frankish chronicles in 870, when his Friesland demesne was returned to him by Charles the Bold; in 882 he is already mentioned as dead. Nestor places the death of Russian Rurik at 879. Quite striking for a coincidence!
Last updated 22nd October 2003."²

     Roerik (?) King of Haithabu, King of Friesland was born in 800.¹
Roerik (?) King of Haithabu, King of Friesland died in 844; killed in battle.¹

     Ragnfrid (?) King of Haithabu, King of Westfold died in 814; killed in battle.¹

     Harald (?) 4th King of Haithabu died in 804; murdered.¹

     Holger Danske (?) was born in 780.¹
Holger Danske (?) died in 807.¹

     Rolf (?) was born in 820.¹
Rolf (?) died in 870.¹

     Guthorm (?) died in 854; killed in battle.¹

     Gisla (?) Princess of Haithabu married Erik (?) (last) King of Haithabu, son of Erik (?) King of Haithabu.¹
Gisla (?) Princess of Haithabu was born in 830.¹
Gisla (?) Princess of Haithabu died after 854.¹

     Erik (?) (last) King of Haithabu married Gisla (?) Princess of Haithabu, daughter of Harold "Klak" (?) King of Haithabu, King of Rustringen and Jutland.¹
Erik (?) (last) King of Haithabu was born in 830.¹
Erik (?) (last) King of Haithabu died after 891.¹

     Halfdan Mildi (?) King of Vestfold married Lif/Liv (?), daughter of Dag (?) King of Westmare.^1,2
Halfdan Mildi (?) King of Vestfold was born circa 750.¹
Halfdan Mildi (?) King of Vestfold died in 802.¹
     GAV-34.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HALFDAN, son of [EYSTEIN] (-Holtar, Vestfold ----, bur Borre). According to the Historia Norwegie, "Halfdan Auri Prodigus Cibique Tenacissimus" was the son of "Eustein cognomento Bumbus" and succeeded his father as king of Norway after the latter was lost at sea[22]. The Ynglinga Saga names Halfdan "the Mild" as the son of King Eystein, recording his death at Holtar in Vestfold and burial at Borre[23].
     "m LIV, daughter of DAG King at Vestmare & his wife ---. The Ynglinga Saga names "Liv, a daughter of King Dag of Westmare" as the wife of Halfdan "the Mild"[24]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Norway 1): “A3. Halfdan Mildi, King of Westfold, *ca 750, +802; m.Lif, dau.of King Dag of Westmare”.⁴

     Lif/Liv (?) married Halfdan Mildi (?) King of Vestfold, son of Eysteinn "Fret" Halfdansson (?) King in Vestfold and Hildi Eriksdatter (?).^2,3

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HALFDAN, son of [EYSTEIN] (-Holtar, Vestfold ----, bur Borre). According to the Historia Norwegie, "Halfdan Auri Prodigus Cibique Tenacissimus" was the son of "Eustein cognomento Bumbus" and succeeded his father as king of Norway after the latter was lost at sea[22]. The Ynglinga Saga names Halfdan "the Mild" as the son of King Eystein, recording his death at Holtar in Vestfold and burial at Borre[23].
     "m LIV, daughter of DAG King at Vestmare & his wife ---. The Ynglinga Saga names "Liv, a daughter of King Dag of Westmare" as the wife of Halfdan "the Mild"[24]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Norway 1): “A3. Halfdan Mildi, King of Westfold, *ca 750, +802; m.Lif, dau.of King Dag of Westmare”.¹ GAV-34.

     GAV-35.

     Sigurd (?) 5th King of Haithabu died in 810 at Bardowick; killed in battle.¹

     Godefrid (?) 6th King of Haithabu, King of Westfold, Hedeland, Vaermland, Westmare and Hedemarken died in 810; murdered.¹

     Erik (?) King of Haithabu/Jütland died after 858; Killed in battle. Genealogy.EU says d. 854; Med Lands says d. aft 858.^1,2
     Erik (?) King of Haithabu/Jütland was also known as Rörik/Horik (?)²

     Erik (?) King of Haithabu was born in 800.¹
Erik (?) King of Haithabu died after 870.¹

     Ragnhild "the Rich" (?) Princess of Haithabu/Jütland married Harald I "Haarfagre/Fairhair" (?) King of Norway, son of Halfdan II "The Black" Gudrodson (?) and Ragnhild Sigurdsdottir (?), in 894
;
His 6th wife.^1,2,4,5,3,6
Ragnhild "the Rich" (?) Princess of Haithabu/Jütland died in 897.⁶
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Norway 4): “D3. Ragnhild "the Rich"; m.King Harald "Fairhair" of Norway (+940)”.⁷
; Per Med Lands:
     "HARALD, son of HALFDAN "Swarti/the Black" King of Vestfold & his second wife Ragnhild ([853/54] or 860-Hogaland 933, 934 or 940, bur Haugar in Karmtsund, near the church in Haugesund). The Historia Norwegie names "Haraldus Comatus" as son and successor of "Halfdanus…Niger", recording that he reigned for 73 years and had 16 sons[44]. Snorre names Harald as the son of Halfdan "the Black" & his second wife[45]. According to Snorre, Harald was ten years old when he succeeded his father as King at Vestfold[46]. He conquered the area around Trondheim where Haakon Grjotgardson Jarl of Haalogaland accepted his overlordship. He was supported by the Jarl of Möre. The local rulers farther south joined forces against Harald, but were defeated in the naval battle at Hafrsfjord, after which Harald became ruler of all Norway as HARALD I "Hårfagre/Harfagri/Fairhair" King of Norway. He corresponded with Athelstan King of Wessex, and dispatched a mission to England led by Helgrim and Osfrid who presented Athelstan with an ornate warship at York[47]. During his lifetime King Harald divided his kingdom between his sons and gave them all the title king. He decreed the title hereditary in the male line, and that his descendants in the female line should have the title Jarl. He granted:
** Vingulmark, Raumarike, Vestfold and Thelamark to his sons Olav, Björn, Sigtryg, Frode and Thorgils;
** Hedemark and Gudbrandsdal to his sons Dag, Hring and Ragnar;
** Ringerike, Hadeland, Thoten and their dependencies to his sons by Snæfrid;
** Hordaland and Sogn to his sons Hrorek and Gudrod;
** Halogaland, North More and Raumsdal to his son Eirik;
** his son Guthrom retained the lands which he already controlled;
** the land north of Trondheim to Halfdan "the Black", Halfdan "the White" and Sigrod.
     "The division resulted in major disputes between his sons about who would inherit the overall kingship[48]. The dating of this division is difficult to assess, but from the chronology of events recorded by Snorre it appears to have occurred before the birth of King Harald's son Haakon, which is dated to [919]. King Harald abdicated in 930 "when he was 80 years old" in favour of his son Erik, died three years later in 933, and was buried "under a mound at Haugar in Karmtsund, near the church in Haugesund"[49].
     "m firstly ASA Haakonsdatter, daughter of Jarl HAAKON Grjotgardson [Ladejarl] & his wife ---. Snorre records the marriage of King Harald and "Asa, a daughter of Earl Hakon Grjotgardson"[50].
     "m secondly GYDA, daughter of ERIK King at Hördeland & his wife ---. Snorre names "Gyda, daughter of King Eirik of Hordaland…brought up as foster-child in the house of a great bonde in Valdres", narrating that, when King Harald asked for her hand she refused, saying that she would only marry the person who ruled the whole of Norway, which inspired him to conquer the country[51]. Snorre records their marriage in a later passage[52].
     "m thirdly SVANHILD, daughter of EYSTEIN "Glumra" Jarl of the Uplanders [in Kristian and Hedemarken] & his wife ---. Snorre names "Snahild, a daughter of Earl Eystein" as one of the wives of King Harald[53].
     "m fourthly SNEFRIED, daughter of SVASE the Finn & his wife ---. Snorre names Snæfried, the daughter of Svase the Finn, who ensnared King Harald with a magic potion which was effective even after her death. The spell was only broken when her body was burned on a funeral pyre at which time "serpents and lizards and toads and every species of venomous reptile continued to issue from it"[54].
     "m fifthly ALVHILD, daughter of RING Dagsson of Ringerike & his wife ---. Snorre names "lastly Ashild, a daughter of Hring Dagson" as one of the wives of King Harald[55].
     "m sixthly ([894]) RAGNHILD Eriksdatter "the Rich", daughter of RÖRIK [Horik/Erik] [King of the Danes] & his wife --- (-[897). Snorre names "Ragnhild the Mighty, a daughter of King Eirik from Jutland" as one of the wives of King Harald, commenting that "it is said that he put away nine wives" when he married her[56]. According to Snorre, "Queen Ragnhild the Mighty" lived three years after she came to Norway[57].
     "Mistress (1): ---. The name of King Harald's first mistress is not known.
     "Mistress (2): THORA Mosterstang, daughter of ---. Snorre names Thora Mosterstang "from Moster…connected with Kare Aslakson of Hordaland" as the mother of King Harald's son Haakon[58].
     "In addition to the sons referred to below, the Historia Norwegie names "sextus Gunrodus…decimus Eusteinus, XI Iorundus, XIII Ynguar, XIV Truggui, XV Ringr, XVI Rolfr" as sons of "Haraldus Comatus"[59]. These sons are not named in the Sagas and have been omitted from this document.
King Harald I & his first wife had four children:
1. GUTTORM (-killed in battle after [915]).
2. HALFDAN "Swarti/the Black" (-Trondheim [932]).
3. HALFDAN "Hvide/the White" (-killed in battle Estonia after [915]).
4. SIGRÖD (-killed in battle Tunsberg 934, bur Tunsberg).
King Harald I & his second wife had five children:
5. ALOF "Aarbod/Season-bettering".
6. RÖREK.
7. SIGGTRYGG.
8. FRODE.
9. THORGILS.
King Harald I & his third wife had three children:
10. OLAV Geirstadaalf (-killed in battle Tunsberg 934, bur Tunsberg).
11. BJÖRN.
12. RAGNAR Rykkil.
King Harald I & his fourth wife had four children[90]:
13. SIGURD "Hrise" .
14. HALFDAN "Haaleg" (-killed in battle [894]).
15. GUDRÖD Ljome .
16. RAGNVALD Rettilbein.
King Harald I & his fifth wife had four children:
17. DAG.
18. RING.
19. GUDRÖD Skirja.
20. INGEGERD.
King Harald & his sixth wife had one child:
21. ERIK ([895]-murdered Stainmore Westmoreland 954).
King Harald I had one illegitimate daughter by Mistress (1):
22. INGEBORG.
King Harald I had one illegitimate son by Mistress (2):
23. HAAKON ([Alrekstad] [919]-[Alrekstad] 960, bur Saeheim, North Hordaland[179])."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Norway 2): “King Harald I "Fairhair" of Norway (863-930) abdicated, *858/860, +934/940; 1m: Asa Hakonsdotter, dau.of Hakon Ladejarl; 2m: Gyda, dau.of King Eirik of Hoerdeland; 3m: Svanhild, dau.of Eystein, Jarl in Hedemarken; 4m: Snaefried, dau.of Finnen Svase; 5m: Alvhild, dau.of Ring Dagsson of Ringerike; 6m: Pss Ragnhild "the Rich" of Haithabu”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:105.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "[RAGNHILD "the Rich" (-[897). Snorre names "Ragnhild the Mighty", a daughter of King Eirik from Jutland" as one of the wives of King Harald, commenting that "it is said that he put away nine wives" when he married her[122]. No indication has been found in the primary sources so far consulted about which King Rörik may have been Ragnhild's father. However, from a chronological point of view it is more likely that he was the most junior of the kings of this name. According to Snorre, "Queen Ragnhild the Mighty" lived three years after she came to Norway[123].
     "m ([894]) as his sixth wife, HARALD I "Hårfagre/Harfagri/Fairhair" King of Norway, son of HALFDAN "Swarti/the Black" King of Vestfold & his second wife [Ragnhild Sigurdsdatter] ([853/54] or 860-Hogaland 933, 934 or 940, bur "under a mound at Haugar in Karmtsund, near the church in Haugesund").]"
Med Lands cites:

     Thrasamund (?) King of the Vandals and Alans was born in 450.^1,3 He married Amalafrida (?), daughter of Theodemir I (?) King of the Ostrogoths and Eréliéva (?), circa 500.^1,3

Thrasamund (?) King of the Vandals and Alans died in 523.^1,3
      ; See Wikipedia article.³ He was King of the Vandals and Alans. See attache maps:
Map 1: Vandal Kingdom ca 470 (from Wikipedia - By Hannes Karnoefel - changed wikimedia map, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10495959)
Map 2: Movement of the Alans from Persia (By Julieta39 - Background : [2]. Migrations of the Alans according with Nathalie Kálnoky : Des princes scythes aux capitaines des Iasses, in : Droit et cultures [cote INIST : 24217] n° 52, L'Harmattan publ., Paris 2006., CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=78026700) between 496 and 523.⁴

     Gunthamund (?) King of the Vandals and Alans was born circa 450.¹
Gunthamund (?) King of the Vandals and Alans died in 496.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "
     "Gunthamund (c. 450–496), King of the Vandals and Alans (484-496) was the third king of the north African Vandal Kingdom. He succeeded his unpopular uncle Huneric, and for that reason alone, enjoyed a rather successful reign.
     "Gunthamund was the second son born to Gento, the fourth and youngest son of Genseric, the founder of the Vandal kingdom in Africa. Because most of Genseric's immediate family was dead, his elder brothers having been murdered by Huneric,[1] Gunthamund found himself as the eldest male member of the family when Huneric died on 23 December 484. In accordance with his grandfather's laws on succession, which decreed that the oldest member of the family would be the successor, he was proclaimed king.
     "Gunthamund benefited throughout his reign from the fact that the Vandals' most powerful rivals, the Visigoths, Ostrogoths, and the Byzantine Empire, were all heavily involved in wars. Although the Vandals' power had fallen off greatly since its zenith under Genseric, they enjoyed peace under Gunthamund. Gunthamund also eased up on the persecutions of Catholic Christians that had begun under Huneric, a move which eased some of the unrest in his kingdom, and stabilized the kingdom's economy, which had been on the verge of collapse.
     "Unfortunately for the Vandals, Gunthamund died in his mid-forties and thus did not reign for a long time. He was succeeded by his brother Thrasamund, who was not as effective in ruling the kingdom.
References
1. Oman, Charles. The Dark Ages."¹ He was King of the Vandals and Alans. See attached maps:
Map 1: Vandal Kingdom ca 470 (from Wikipedia - By Hannes Karnoefel - changed wikimedia map, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10495959)
Map 2: Movement of the Alans from Persia (By Julieta39 - Background : [2]. Migrations of the Alans according with Nathalie Kálnoky : Des princes scythes aux capitaines des Iasses, in : Droit et cultures [cote INIST : 24217] n° 52, L'Harmattan publ., Paris 2006., CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=78026700) between 484 and 496.^1,2