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Encyclopedia > Ingold I

Inge Stenkilsson (king 10791084 (?) and 10871105) ruled with his half-brother Haakon the Red, until Haakon died, in 1080. He had became co-ruler about 1079 because he is then mentioned as the king of the Swedes in a papal letter. Events Halsten and Ingold I succeed Haakon the Red in Sweden. ... Events Saint Bruno founds the Carthusian Order of monks Kyanzittha begins his reign in Myanmar. ... Events May 9 - The remains of Saint Nicholas were brought to Bari. ... Events Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor deposed by his son, Henry V Tamna kingdom annexed by Korean Goryeo Dynasty. ... The Swedes rebelled against the Anund Gårdske because he did not want to worship the Norse gods and Håkan the Red became king, 1070-1079, although he was a Christian. ... Suiones, Swedes, Svíar or Svear, were an ancient Germanic tribe in Scandinavia. ...


Inge had spent much of his youth in Russia at Staraja Ladoga. While in Russia he married his wife, Helena. Her origin is unknown but she was probably Russian or Greek. Their children were: Staraya Ladoga (Russian: Старая Ладога) is a village near Lake Ladoga. ...

  1. Kristina, married Grand Duke Mstislav of Kiev
  2. Ragnvald, died before 1105. His daughter, Ingigerd, was the mother of King Magnus the Strong
  3. Margareta Fredkulla, married (1)Magnus Barefoot; (2) Niels of Denmark
  4. Katarina

He was a fervent Christian who had churches built and bishops appointed. This led to popular rebellion that forced him to leave the Swedish core provinces in Svealand, where the people instated his brother Blot-Sweyn. In a papal letter from 1081, Ingold is no longer king of Sweden, only King of Westrogothia. He returned to Uppsala, in 1087, and killed Blot-Sweyn. This is probably the date of the destruction of the Temple at Uppsala. Mstislav I Vladimirovich the Great (Мстислав Владимирович Великий in Russian) (June 1, 1076 — April 14, 1132), Grand Prince of Kiev (1125-1132), the eldest son of Vladimir Monomakh by Gytha of Wessex. ... Magnus Nilsson, or Magnus the Strong (reigned 1125–1130) was a Danish prince who lived between 1106 and 1134. ... Magnus Barefoot (1073-1103), son of Olav Kyrre, was king of Norway from 1093 until 1103. ... Niels of Denmark (born circa 1064 - died 1134), was king of Denmark following his brother Eric I. He was presumably the youngest son of king Sweyn Estridson and married Margaret, princess of Sweden, with whom he had prince Magnus. ... Svealand is a historical region of Sweden. ... Blot-Sven (king 1084-1087) ousted his brother-in-law Inge from Svealand, when he had refused to administer the sacrifices at the Temple at Uppsala, in ca 1080. ... Westrogothia (Västergötland) is a historical Province (landskap) in the southwest of Sweden. ... This article is about the modern city of Uppsala. ... Blot-Sven (king 1084-1087) ousted his brother-in-law Inge from Svealand, when he had refused to administer the sacrifices at the Temple at Uppsala, in ca 1080. ... The Temple at Uppsala was a Temple in Gamla Uppsala (Old Uppsala), near modern Uppsala, Sweden, created to worship the Norse gods of ancient times. ...


During the late part of his reign, he fought the Norwegian king Magnus Barefoot. At the ensuing peace of Kungahälla, he married his daughter Margareta to Magnus Barefoot whereupon she was given the cognomen Fredkulla. He was succeed by his nephews Ingold II and Philip, sons of his brother Halsten Stenkilsson. Norway - Wikipedia /**/ @import /skins/monobook/IE50Fixes. ... Magnus Barefoot (1073-1103), son of Olav Kyrre, was king of Norway from 1093 until 1103. ... Magnus Barefoot (1073-1103), son of Olav Kyrre, was king of Norway from 1093 until 1103. ... Halsten Stenkilsson was king of Sweden for a short time, 1067-1070, before he was deposed, according to Adam of Bremen. ...


Sources

  • Soloviev, Sergei. The History of Russia from the Most Ancient Times, 1959-1966
  • William, Abbot of Ebelholt. Scriptores Historiae Danicae Minores, 1195


Preceded by:
Haakon the Red
King of Sweden
Succeeded by:
Blot-Sweyn
Preceded by:
Blot-Sweyn
King of Sweden
Succeeded by:
Philip Halsten


The Swedes rebelled against the Anund Gårdske because he did not want to worship the Norse gods and Håkan the Red became king, 1070-1079, although he was a Christian. ... This is a list of Swedish monarchs, that is, the Kings and ruling Queens of Sweden with Regents and Viceroys of the Kalmar Union up until the present time. ... Blot-Sven (king 1084-1087) ousted his brother-in-law Inge from Svealand, when he had refused to administer the sacrifices at the Temple at Uppsala, in ca 1080. ... Blot-Sven (king 1084-1087) ousted his brother-in-law Inge from Svealand, when he had refused to administer the sacrifices at the Temple at Uppsala, in ca 1080. ... This is a list of Swedish monarchs, that is, the Kings and ruling Queens of Sweden with Regents and Viceroys of the Kalmar Union up until the present time. ... Filip Halstensson (king 1105-1118) ruled together with his brother Ingold II from 1105 or 1110 and onwards. ...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Companion Encyclopedia of Anthropology (Tim Ingold) (800 words)
Ingold claims in his introduction that the Companion Encyclopedia is "a book that is designed not just to be consulted but to be read", and that "the ordering of the articles has been designed to bring out to best advantage the connections between them".
Ingold's attempts to link all the chapters together (in introductory chapters at the beginning of each section) seem forced, and the occasional cross-references between chapters are only superficial.
Ingold also writes that "the proliferation of interests and approaches threatens the coherence of anthropology as a discipline...
  More results at FactBites »


 

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