-
Haakon II
Sigurdsson (1147 – 7 July 1162), also
known as
Haakon Herdebrei meaning Haakon Broadshoulder, was King of
Norway from 1157
until 1162 during...
- all exercises.[1]
Haakon II
Sigurdsson (Hákon),
known as
Haakon the
Broadshouldered (1147–1162). Made king by
Sigurd and Eystein's
supporters after Eystein's...
- Ingi (died 1161), the sons of
Haraldr Saga of Hákon herðibreiðs ("the
Broadshouldered") (died 1162) Saga of Magnús
Erlingsson (died 1184)
Heimskringla explicitly...
-
instead chose a new
pretender (kongsemne),
Sigurd Munn's son, Håkon the
Broadshouldered. This
development has been seen as the
first sign of a new
stage in...
-
supporters of
Sigurd and
Eystein united behind a son of Sigurd,
Haakon the
Broadshouldered. They
renewed the
fight against Inge.
Heimskringla notes that Inge...
-
Harald IV
Never married c. 1145
Norway Haakon II
Sigurdsson Haakon the
Broadshouldered 1157–1162 – c. 1147
Illegitimate son of
Sigurd II and
Thora Never married...
- Eystein's death, his
supporters rallied around the
young Haakon the
Broadshouldered,
Sigurd Munn's son, Eystein's nephew. They
continued the war against...
-
large and black, and his
eyelashes were long. He was large-boned and
broadshouldered. His
torso was
hairless except for a thin line that
stretched down...
- is
defeated and
killed while fighting the
forces of
Haakon II ("the
Broadshouldered") who
succeeds Inge, with 5-year-old
Magnus V as co-ruler, but not...
-
Eystein II, his
supporters first rallied around the
young Haakon II the
Broadshouldered,
Sigurd Munn's son and Eystein's nephew.
Haakon was
defeated and killed...
