-
voyage from
Nantes to Hamburg,
Olufs’ ship was
seized by
Algerian pirates and he and his two
cousins were
taken hostage.
Olufs'
family could not
afford the...
-
former Church of
Saint Oluf "Sankt
Olufs Kirkegård" (in Danish).
Danish Agency for Culture.
Retrieved 2
August 2015. "Skt.
Olufs Kirkegård" (in Danish)...
-
Oluf Ulseth (born 1966) is a
Norwegian businessperson and
politician for the
Conservative Party.
Ulseth graduated from the
Norwegian School of Economics...
- Olaf I (Danish:
Oluf; c. 1050 – 18
August 1095),
nicknamed Olaf Hunger, was king of
Denmark from 1086 to 1095,
following the
death of his
brother Canute...
- Sven Olof
Joachim Palme (/ˈpɑːlmə/; Swedish: [ˈûːlɔf ˈpâlːmɛ] ; 30
January 1927 – 28
February 1986) was a
Swedish politician and
statesman who
served as...
- Olaf II,
Oluf II or Olof II may
refer to: Olaf II of Norway, king, 995 – 29 July 1030 Amlaíb Cuarán, king of Dublin, c. 900–981 Olof Björnsson, king of...
-
Oluf A.
Saugestad (January 19, 1840 -
December 17, 1926) was a
member of the
Wisconsin State ****embly.
Saugestad was born in
Beitstad in Nord-Trøndelag...
-
Count Oluf of
Rosenborg (
Oluf Christian Carl Axel; 10
March 1923 – 19
December 1990), a
former Danish prince, was the
youngest child and son of Prince...
- 1985
album Hark Hark Bohm (born 1939),
German actor and
screenwriter Hark
Olufs (1708–1754),
Frisian sailor Tsui Hark (born 1950), Hong Kong film director...
-
Norwegian royalty. The
Swedish form is Olov or Olof, and the
Danish form is
Oluf. It was
borrowed into Old
Irish and
Scottish Gaelic with the
spellings Amlaíb...
