- 9th
century described the
Sweon and
Sweoland. Ohthere's
account is
limited to the
following statement about Swēoland: Ðonne is toēmnes ðǣm
lande sūðeweardum...
-
Middle Dutch and
Middle Low German. In Old English, the
country was
named Swēoland (literally "Swede land") and Swēorīċe (literally "Swede kingdom"); the...
- with
swede as the
singular form. In Old
English the
country was
known as
Swéoland or Swíoríce, and in
Early Modern English as Swedeland. Some
Finnic languages...
- her. Hann reið
austr um Smáland ok í
eystra Gautland ok svá í Svíþjóð.
Sweoland is
mentioned in the
travels of
Ohthere of Hålogaland
around 890. The lord...
- m****cript, by
Ohthere of Hålogaland,
vaguely says that
Norway borders "to
Sweoland at the
other side of the mountains,
until the
southern part of the country...
- to Denmark,
describing both
journeys in some detail. He also
spoke of
Sweoland (central Sweden), the Sami
people (Finnas), and of two
peoples called the...
- "Mjölner" – 5:30 "Dryckeskväde" (translation: "Drinking Poem") – 3:54 "
Sweoland Conqueror" – 6:30 "Home Again" – 7:45 "The
Breaking of Serenity" – 4:28...
- same name as in Anglo-Saxon
Sweon whose country in Angle-Saxon was
called Sweoland (Svealand). In Beowulf, this
tribe is also
called Sweoðeod, from which...
