- Götaland (Swedish: [ˈjø̂ːtaˌland] ; also Gothia, Gothland,
Gothenland or Gautland) is one of
three lands of
Sweden and
comprises ten provinces. Geographically...
-
Magnus the
Strong (c. 1106 – 4 June 1134), also
known as
Magnus Nilsson (Danish:
Magnus Nielsen/Nielssøn), was a
Danish duke who
ruled Götaland in southern...
- Blot-Sweyn Succeeded by
Himself as King of
Gothenland Preceded by
Himself as King of
Sweden King of
Gothenland c. 1084–c. 1087 Succeeded by
Himself as King...
- yngre), no
children Cognatic offshoots: c. 1125 – c 1130
Magnus I of
Gothenland (the
regnal list
published by the
royal court of
Sweden includes him as...
- 1067–c. 1070
Predecessor Eric and Eric
Successor Håkan the Red (as King of
Gothenland)
Anund Gårdske (as King of Svealand) King of
Sweden with Inge the Elder...
- seen by many
Swedes as an
important part of
their identity. Götaland (
Gothenland or Gothia, "Land of the Geats") is the southernmost, most
densely po****ted...
-
Sweden Reign 1118–1125
Successor Ragnvald Knaphövde (as King of Sweden)
Magnus the
Strong (as King of
Gothenland)
House Stenkil Father Halsten Stenkilsson...
-
Werle Valdemar, born c. 1238, king of
Sweden 1250–1275, lord of
parts of
Gothenland until 1278 Kristina,
married presumably several times, one of her husbands...
-
changed to Theoderichshafen. Hitler's
ultimate goal for his
planned "Gau
Gothenland" ("Gothland" or "Gothia") was to
replace the
local po****tion with "pure...
-
legendary Viking,
Skagul Toste, and how in
their divorce he gave her all of
Gothenland as a fief.
According to Eymund's saga he then took a new queen, Aud, daughter...
