Skjålv Frostesdotter 1a 2a

Nom de naissance Skjålv Frostesdotter
Nom de naissance Skjálf Frostadóttir
Nom de naissance Skjalv Frostesdotter
Nom de naissance Skjalf
Identifiant Gramps I2479
Genre féminin

Notes

Note : 1

J'ai préféré ne pas relier Frost / Frosti le père de Skjalf et roi de Finlande au Frosti mythique fils de Kari (version de Norse Mythology, différente de ce qui est indiqué dans Wikipedia).

Note : 2

Agne, Agni, Hogne or Agni Skjálfarbondi was a mythological king of Sweden, of the House of Yngling.

Snorri Sturluson relates that he was the son of Dag the Wise, and he was mighty and famous. He was also skilled in many ways.

One summer, he went to Finland with his army where he pillaged. The Finns gathered a vast host under a chief named Frosti.

A great battle ensued which Agne won and many Finns were killed together with Frosti. Agne then subdued all of Finland with his army, and captured not only great booty but also Frosti's daughter Skjalf and her kinsman Logi.

Agne returned to Sweden and they arrived at Stocksund (Stockholm) where they put up their tent on the side of the river where it is flat. Agne had a torc which had belonged to Agne's great-great-great-grandfather Visbur. Agne married Skjalf who became pregnant with two sons, Erik and Alrik.

Skjalf asked Agne to honour her dead father Frosti with a great feast, which he granted. He invited a great many guests, who gladly arrived to the now even more famous Swedish king. They had a drinking competition in which Agne became very drunk. Skjalf saw her opportunity and asked Agne to take care of Visbur's torc which was around his neck. Agne bound it fast around his neck before he went to sleep.

The king's tent was next to the woods and was under the branches of a tall tree for shade. When Agne was fast asleep, Skjalf took a rope which she attached to the torc. Then she had her men remove the tent, and she threw the rope over a bough. Then she told her men to pull the rope and they hanged Agne avenging Skjalf's father. Skjalf and her men ran to the ships and escaped to Finland, leaving her sons behind.

Agne was buried at the place and it is presently called Agnafit, which is east of the Tauren (the Old Norse name for Södertörn) and west of Stocksund.

[source Wikipedia]

Parents

Relation avec la souche Nom Date de naissance Date de décès Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Père Froste [I2480]
         Skjålv Frostesdotter
    Le frère     Loge Frostesson [I2481]

Références de la source

  1. Idar Lind: Norse mythology / Viking age by Idar Lind [S0082]
      • Page : http://lind.no/nor/index.asp?lang=gb&emne=nor&person=Skjålv Frostesdotter
  2. Wikipedia [S0052]
      • Page : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skjalf