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Magnus VI of Norway

Index Magnus VI of Norway

Magnus Haakonsson (Old Norse: Magnús Hákonarson, Norwegian: Magnus Håkonsson; 1 May 1238 – 9 May 1280) was King of Norway (as Magnus VI) from 1263 to 1280 (junior king from 1257). [1]

156 relations: Ailéan mac Ruaidhrí, Albert, King of Sweden, Alexander II of Scotland, Alv Erlingsson, Ancient Diocese of Bergen, Aonghus Mór, Aristocracy of Norway, Audun Hugleiksson, Baron, Battle of Largs, Bergenhus Fortress, Bjarkey laws, Borgarting, Borgarting Court of Appeal, Burial sites of European monarchs and consorts, Christ Church, Bergen, Christina of Norway, Infanta of Castile, Concordat, Coronations in Norway, Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí, Egersund, Eidsivating, Eilean Donan, Eric II of Norway, Eric IV of Denmark, Eric XII of Sweden, Euphemia of Sweden, Fairhair dynasty, Family tree of the Danish royal family, Farthings of Iceland, Feminism in Norway, Flag of the Republic of Jamtland, Frosta, Frostathing Law, Frostating, Guðrøðr Magnússon, Gulating, Haakon IV of Norway, Haakon the Young, Haakon V of Norway, Haakon VI of Norway, Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar, Hænsa-Þóris saga, Hereditary Kingdom of Norway, Hird, Hirdskraa, History of Christianity in Iceland, History of Shetland, History of the Isle of Man, History of the Outer Hebrides, ..., House of Estridsen, House of Sverre, Huld, Ingeborg Eriksdottir of Norway, Ingeborg of Denmark, Queen of Norway, Ingeborg of Norway, Isle of Bute, Isle of Man, Járnsíða, Jämtland, Jørgen Friis, Jutta of Saxony, Kermac Macmaghan, Kingdom of Norway (872–1397), Kings of Norway family tree, Knapdale, Knut Haakonsson, Konghelle Friary, Konungs skuggsjá, Largs, Law of Iceland, Lawspeaker, Løgting, Lendmann, List of active Royal Norwegian Navy ships, List of Greenlandic rulers, List of heirs to the Norwegian throne, List of monarchs by nickname, List of national legal systems, List of nicknames of European royalty and nobility: M, List of Norwegian consorts, List of Norwegian monarchs, List of people on the postage stamps of Norway, List of rulers of Iceland, List of state leaders in 1263, List of state leaders in 1264, List of state leaders in 1265, List of state leaders in 1266, List of state leaders in 1267, List of state leaders in 1268, List of state leaders in 1269, List of state leaders in 1270, List of state leaders in 1271, List of state leaders in 1272, List of state leaders in 1273, List of state leaders in 1274, List of state leaders in 1275, List of state leaders in 1276, List of state leaders in 1277, List of state leaders in 1278, List of state leaders in 1279, List of state leaders in 1280, List of state leaders in the 13th century, Magnús Óláfsson, Magnúss saga lagabœtis, Magnus, Magnus II of Norway, Magnus IV of Sweden, Magnus of Norway, Manx people, Manx revolt of 1275, Margaret, Maid of Norway, Margrete Skulesdatter, May 1, May 9, Medieval Scandinavian law, Middle Norwegian, Military history of Norway, Mirrors for princes, Monarchy of Norway, Nobility in Iceland, Norwegian Code, Norwegian language conflict, Ogmund Crouchdance, Old Covenant (Iceland), Peel, Isle of Man, Reine-class patrol vessel, Rikissa Birgersdotter, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nidaros, Scottish–Norwegian War, Setesvein, Sophia of Denmark, St. Olav's Abbey, Stavanger, Storting, Sturla Þórðarson, Taxation in Norway, Tønsberg Fortress, Thorfinn of Hamar, Timeline of Bergen, Timeline of Faroese history, Treaty of Perth, Udal law, Utstein Abbey, Viking Age, Voss Church, 1238, 1238 in Norway, 1257 in Norway, 1260s, 1261 in Norway, 1266, 1270 in Norway, 1280, 1280 in Norway, 1280s, 1604 in Denmark. Expand index (106 more) »

Ailéan mac Ruaidhrí

Ailéan mac Ruaidhrí (died ×1296) was a leading figure in the thirteenth-century kingdoms of the Isles and the Scotland.

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Albert, King of Sweden

Albert (Albrekt av Mecklenburg in Swedish; Albrecht III, Herzog zu Mecklenburg in German; c. 1338 – 1 April 1412) was King of Sweden from 1364 to 1389 and Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin from 1384 to 1412 as Albert III.

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Alexander II of Scotland

Alexander II (Mediaeval Gaelic: Alaxandair mac Uilliam; Modern Gaelic: Alasdair mac Uilleim; 24 August 11986 July 1249) was King of Scots from 1214 until his death in 1249.

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Alv Erlingsson

Alv Erlingsson (Alv Erlingsson den yngre, died 1290) was a Norwegian nobleman, earl of Sarpsborg and governor of Borgarsyssel.

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Ancient Diocese of Bergen

The Catholic Diocese of Bergen or Diocese of Bjørgvin in Norway existed from the eleventh century to the Protestant Reformation (1537), Catholic-Hierarchy.org.

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Aonghus Mór

Aonghus Mór mac Domhnaill (died c.1293) was a leading figure in the thirteenth-century kingdoms of the Isles and Scotland.

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Aristocracy of Norway

Aristocracy of Norway refers to modern and medieval aristocracy in Norway.

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Audun Hugleiksson

Audun Hugleiksson (Hestakorn) (1240 – 2 December 1302) was a Norwegian nobleman at the end of the 13th century.

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Baron

Baron is a rank of nobility or title of honour, often hereditary.

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Battle of Largs

The Battle of Largs (2 October 1263) was an indecisive engagement between the kingdoms of Norway and Scotland, on the Firth of Clyde near Largs, Scotland.

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Bergenhus Fortress

Bergenhus fortress (Bergenhus festning) is a fortress located in Bergen, Norway.

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Bjarkey laws

The Bjarkey laws (Old Swedish: biærköa rætter, Old Icelandic: bjarkeyjar-rettr, Norwegian: bjarkøretten, Danish: bjærkeret, birkeret) were the laws and privileges of medieval Scandinavian merchant towns (birks).

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Borgarting

The Borgarting was one of the major popular assemblies or things (lagting) of medieval Norway.

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Borgarting Court of Appeal

Borgarting Court of Appeal (Borgarting lagmannsrett) is the court of appeal located in Oslo, Norway.

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Burial sites of European monarchs and consorts

This list contains all European emperors, kings and regent princes and their consorts as well as well-known crown princes since the Middle Ages, whereas the lists are starting with either the beginning of the monarchy or with a change of the dynasty (e.g. England with the Norman king William the Conqueror, Spain with the unification of Castile and Aragon, Sweden with the Vasa dynasty, etc.). In addition, it contains the still-existing principalities of Monaco and Liechtenstein and the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg.

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Christ Church, Bergen

Christ Church or the Old Cathedral on Holmen (Kristkirken på Holmen i Bergen) was the main church and cathedral of Bergen.

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Christina of Norway, Infanta of Castile

Christina of Norway (Kristina Håkonsdotter; 1234 – 1262) was the daughter of Håkon IV and his wife, Margrete Skuledotter.

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Concordat

A concordat is a convention between the Holy See and a sovereign state that defines the relationship between the Catholic Church and the state in matters that concern both,René Metz, "What is Canon Law?" (New York: Hawthorn Books, 1960), pg.

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Coronations in Norway

Coronations in Norway were held from 1164 to 1906, mostly in the Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim.

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Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí

Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí (died 1268) was a leading figure in the thirteenth-century Kingdom of the Isles.

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Egersund

Egersund is a town in Eigersund municipality in Rogaland county, Norway.

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Eidsivating

Eidsivating was the name of one of the original Norwegian popular assemblies or Tings.

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Eilean Donan

Eilean Donan (Eilean Donnain) is a small tidal island where three sea lochs meet, Loch Duich, Loch Long and Loch Alsh, in the western Highlands of Scotland.

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Eric II of Norway

Eric Magnusson (1268 – 15 July 1299) (Old Norse: Eiríkr Magnússon; Norwegian: Eirik Magnusson) was the King of Norway from 1280 until 1299.

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Eric IV of Denmark

Eric IV, also known as Eric Ploughpenny or Eric Plowpenny (Erik Plovpenning), (– 10 August 1250) was king of Denmark from 1241 until his death in 1250.

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Eric XII of Sweden

Eric "XII" (Swedish: Erik Magnusson; 1339 – 21 June 1359) was a rival king of Sweden of his father, Magnus IV, from 1356 to his death in 1359.

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Euphemia of Sweden

Euphemia of Sweden (Swedish: Eufemia Eriksdotter; 1317 – 16 June 1370) was a Swedish princess, spouse of Albert II, Duke of Mecklenburg, Duchess consort of Mecklenburg, heiress of Sweden and of Norway, and mother of King Albert of Sweden.

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Fairhair dynasty

The Fairhair dynasty (Hårfagreætta) was a family of kings founded by Harald I of Norway which united and ruled Norway with few interruptions from the latter half of the 9th century to 1387 (traditional view), or through only three generations of kings ending with Harald Greycloak in the late 10th century (the view of many modern scholars).

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Family tree of the Danish royal family

The Danish royal family traces its descent from the 10th century to the present ruler, queen Margrethe II of Denmark.

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Farthings of Iceland

Historically, Iceland was divided into four farthings (landsfjórðungar, singular landsfjórðungur) corresponding to the cardinal directions.

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Feminism in Norway

The feminist movement in Norway has made significant progress in reforming laws and social customs in the nation, benefiting the women of Norway.

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Flag of the Republic of Jamtland

The flag of the Republic of Jamtland was created in 1983 by activists Kent Backman and Bo OscarssonOscarsson, Bo.

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Frosta

Frosta is the smallest municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway.

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Frostathing Law

Frostathing law (Frostating's law, Frostating Law, Frostathinglaw, Frostaþing law) (Frostatingsloven) is one of Norway's oldest laws.

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Frostating

The Frostating was an early Norwegian court.

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Guðrøðr Magnússon

Guðrøðr Magnússon (fl. 1275), also known as Godred Magnusson, was an illegitimate son of Magnús Óláfsson, King of Mann and the Isles.

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Gulating

Gulating (Gulaþing) is the name of both one of the first Norwegian legislative assemblies or things and one of the present-day law courts of western Norway.

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Haakon IV of Norway

Haakon Haakonsson (c. March/April 1204 – 16 December 1263) (Old Norse: Hákon Hákonarson; Norwegian: Håkon Håkonsson), sometimes called Haakon the Old in contrast to his son with the same name, and known in modern regnal lists as Haakon IV, was the King of Norway from 1217 to 1263.

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Haakon the Young

Haakon Haakonsson the Young (Norwegian: Håkon Håkonsson Unge, Old Norse: Hákon Hákonarson hinn ungi) (10 November 1232 – 5 May 1257) was the son of king Haakon Haakonsson of Norway, and held the title of king, subordinate to his father, from 1 April 1240 to his death.

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Haakon V of Norway

Haakon V Magnusson (10 April 1270 – 8 May 1319) (Old Norse: Hákon Magnússon; Norwegian: Håkon Magnusson) was king of Norway from 1299 until 1319.

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Haakon VI of Norway

Haakon VI of Norway (Håkon, Håkan; 1340–1380), also known as Håkan Magnusson, was King of Norway from 1343 until his death and King of Sweden between 1362 and 1364.

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Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar

Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar (The Saga of Haakon Haakonarson) or Hákonar saga gamla Hákonarsonar is an Old Norse Kings' Saga, telling the story of the life and reign of King Haakon Haakonarson of Norway.

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Hænsa-Þóris saga

Hænsa-Þóris saga (Hœnsa-Þóris saga; Hænsna-Þóris saga; "The Saga of Hen-Thorir") is one of the sagas of Icelanders.

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Hereditary Kingdom of Norway

The Kingdom of Norway as a unified realm was initiated by King Harald I Fairhair in the 9th century.

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Hird

The hird, in Scandinavian history, was originally an informal retinue of personal armed companions, hirdmen or housecarls, but came to mean not only the nucleus ('Guards') of the royal army, but also developed into a more formal royal court household.

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Hirdskraa

The Hirdskraa (Hirðskrá), 'The book of the hird', is a collection of laws regulating many aspects of the royal hird of late 13th century Norway.

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History of Christianity in Iceland

The history of Christianity in Iceland can be traced back to the Early Middle Ages when Irish hermits settled in Iceland at least a century before the arrival of the first Norse settlers in the 870s.

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History of Shetland

The History of Shetland concerns the subarctic archipelago of Shetland in Scotland.

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History of the Isle of Man

The Isle of Man had become separated from Britain and Ireland by 6500 BC.

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History of the Outer Hebrides

The Hebrides were settled early on in the settlement of the British Isles, perhaps as early as the Mesolithic era, around 8500-8250 BC, after the climatic conditions improved enough to sustain human settlement.

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House of Estridsen

The House of Estridsen, sometimes called the Estridsen or Estrith Dynasty, was the dynasty that provided the Kings of Denmark from 1047 to 1412.

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House of Sverre

The House of Sverre (Sverreætten) was a royal house or dynasty which ruled, at various times in history, the Kingdom of Norway, hereunder the kingdom's realms, and the Kingdom of Scotland.

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Huld

In Scandinavian mythology, Huld is only referenced by völva or seiðkona, that is a woman who practiced the seiðr.

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Ingeborg Eriksdottir of Norway

Ingeborg Eriksdottir (Norwegian: Ingebjørg Eiriksdatter; 1297–1357) was a Norwegian princess and a Swedish duchess.

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Ingeborg of Denmark, Queen of Norway

Ingeborg Eriksdotter (– 24/26 March 1287) was a Danish princess.

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Ingeborg of Norway

Ingeborg of Norway (Old Norse Ingibjörg Hákonardóttir, Swedish Ingeborg Håkansdotter, Norwegian Ingebjørg Håkonsdatter; 1301 – 17 June 1361), was a Norwegian princess and by marriage a Swedish royal duchess with a position in the regency governments in Norway (1319–27) and Sweden (1319–26) during the minority of her son, King Magnus of Norway and Sweden.

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Isle of Bute

The Isle of Bute (Eilean Bhòid or An t-Eilean Bhòdach), properly simply Bute, is an island in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland.

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Isle of Man

The Isle of Man (Ellan Vannin), also known simply as Mann (Mannin), is a self-governing British Crown dependency in the Irish Sea between the islands of Great Britain and Ireland.

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Járnsíða

Járnsíða (ironside) was a law-code which Magnus VI of Norway had composed for Iceland, which came formally under Norwegian control during 1262–1264.

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Jämtland

Jämtland (Norwegian: Jemtland,; Latin: Iemptia) or Jamtland is a historical province (landskap) in the centre of Sweden in northern Europe.

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Jørgen Friis

Jørgen Friis was a Danish lord and Governor-general of Norway.

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Jutta of Saxony

Jutta of Saxony (c. 1223 – before 2 February 1267) was a Danish Queen consort, spouse of King Eric IV of Denmark.

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Kermac Macmaghan

Kermac Macmaghan (fl. 1262–1264) was a thirteenth-century Scottish nobleman.

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Kingdom of Norway (872–1397)

The terms Norwegian Empire,A Short History of Norway https://archive.is/mU1jM Hereditary Kingdom of Norway (Old Norse: Norégveldi, Bokmål: Norgesveldet, Nynorsk: Noregsveldet) and Norwegian Realm refer to the Kingdom of Norway's peak of power at the 13th century after a long period of civil war before 1240.

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Kings of Norway family tree

The following is a traditional and historically incorrect and/or inaccurate family tree of all the Kings of Norway, from Harald Fairhair down to the present day.

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Knapdale

Knapdale (Cnapadal) forms a rural district of Argyll and Bute in the Scottish Highlands, adjoining Kintyre to the south, and divided from the rest of Argyll to the north by the Crinan Canal.

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Knut Haakonsson

Knut Haakonsson (Knut Håkonsson, Old Norse Knútr Hákonarson) (c. 1208–1261) was a Norwegian nobleman and claimant to the throne during the Civil war era in Norway.

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Konghelle Friary

Konghelle Friary (Fransiskanerklosteret i Konghelle) was a Franciscan friary in the former medieval city of Konghelle (Norwegian; in Swedish: Kungahälla), in Bohuslän, formerly Båhuslen, now in Sweden, formerly in Norway.

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Konungs skuggsjá

Konungs skuggsjá (Old Norse for "King's mirror"; Latin: Speculum regale, modern Norwegian: Kongsspegelen (Nynorsk) or Kongespeilet (Bokmål)) is a Norwegian educational text from around 1250, an example of speculum literature that deals with politics and morality.

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Largs

Largs (An Leargaidh Ghallda) is a town on the Firth of Clyde in North Ayrshire, Scotland, about from Glasgow.

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Law of Iceland

Law of Iceland during the Commonwealth (930—1262) was decided by the Althing.

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Lawspeaker

A lawspeaker or lawman (Swedish: lagman, Old Swedish: laghmaþer or laghman, Danish: lovsigemand, Norwegian: lagmann, Icelandic: lög(sögu)maður, Faroese: løgmaður, Finnish: laamanni) is a unique Scandinavian legal office.

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Løgting

Løgting (pronounced (Faroese: Føroya Løgting or just Løgtingið, Danish: Færøernes Lagting/Lagtinget, both meaning The løgting of the Faroes) is the unicameral parliament of the Faroe Islands, an autonomous country within the Danish Realm. The name literally means "Law Thing"—that is, a law assembly—and derives from Old Norse lǫgþing, which was a name given to ancient assemblies. A ting or þing has existed on the Faroe Islands for over a millennium and the Løgting was the highest authority on the islands in the Viking era. From 1274 to 1816 it functioned primarily as a judicial body, whereas the modern Løgting established in 1852 is a parliamentary assembly, which gained legislative power when home rule was introduced in 1948. The Manx Tynwald and the Icelandic Alþing are the two other modern parliaments with ties back to the old Norse assemblies of Europe. Today, the Faroe Islands compromise one constituency, and the number of MPs is fixed at 33. The first election with this new system was held on 19 January 2008, after the Election law was changed in late 2007, prior to which the membership of the Løgting varied from 27 to 32. The 7 constituencies had 27 seats and up to 5 supplementary seats. That Election Act came into force in 1978, and the eight general elections between 1978 and 2004 all resulted in 32 members. The Løgting is elected for a period of four years. Election of the Løgting can take place before the end of an election period if the Løgting agrees on dissolving itself. The Løgmaður (Prime Minister) issues a proclamation of the forthcoming election and appoints the day of election, which must take place, at the earliest, six weeks after the proclamation.

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Lendmann

Lendmann (plural lendmenn) (Old Norse lendr maðr), was a title in medieval Norway.

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List of active Royal Norwegian Navy ships

The Royal Norwegian Navy is the branch of the Norwegian Armed Forces responsible for naval operations of the state of Norway.

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List of Greenlandic rulers

This is a list of the rulers of Greenland.

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List of heirs to the Norwegian throne

Traditionally the Norwegian kings had been elected by the several things held around the country.

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List of monarchs by nickname

This is a list of monarchs (and other royalty and nobility) sorted by nickname.

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List of national legal systems

The contemporary legal systems of the world are generally based on one of four basic systems: civil law, common law, statutory law, religious law or combinations of these.

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List of nicknames of European royalty and nobility: M

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List of Norwegian consorts

This is a list of Norwegian queens.

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List of Norwegian monarchs

The list of Norwegian monarchs (kongerekken or kongerekka) begins in 872: the traditional dating of the Battle of Hafrsfjord, after which victorious King Harald Fairhair merged several petty kingdoms into that of his father.

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List of people on the postage stamps of Norway

Norway has issued stamps since 1855, and the first person to appear on a Norwegian stamp was the joint Norwegian-Swedish king Oscar II in 1878.

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List of rulers of Iceland

This is a list of rulers of Iceland, ruling from 1262 to 1944.

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List of state leaders in 1263

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List of state leaders in 1264

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List of state leaders in 1265

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List of state leaders in 1266

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List of state leaders in 1267

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List of state leaders in 1268

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List of state leaders in 1269

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List of state leaders in 1270

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List of state leaders in 1271

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List of state leaders in 1272

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List of state leaders in 1273

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List of state leaders in 1274

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List of state leaders in 1275

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List of state leaders in 1276

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List of state leaders in 1277

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List of state leaders in 1278

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List of state leaders in 1279

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List of state leaders in 1280

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List of state leaders in the 13th century

;State leaders in the 12th century – State leaders in the 14th century – State leaders by year This is a list of state leaders in the 13th century (1201–1300) AD.

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Magnús Óláfsson

Magnús Óláfsson (died 24 November 1265) was a King of Mann and the Isles.

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Magnúss saga lagabœtis

Magnúss saga lagabœtis (Magnus the Lawmender's saga) is an Old Norse kings' saga, concerning the life and reign of King Magnus VI the Lawmender of Norway.

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Magnus

Magnus, meaning "great" in Latin, was sometimes used as a first name among Romans but was not particularly common among them.

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Magnus II of Norway

Magnus Haraldsson (Old Norse: Magnús Haraldsson; c. 1048 – 28 April 1069) was King of Norway from 1066 to 1069, jointly with his brother Olaf Kyrre from 1067.

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Magnus IV of Sweden

Magnus IV (April or May 1316 – 1 December 1374; Swedish Magnus Eriksson) was King of Sweden from 1319 to 1364, King of Norway as Magnus VII (including Iceland and Greenland) from 1319 to 1343, and ruler of Scania from 1332 to 1360.

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Magnus of Norway

Magnus of Norway may refer to.

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Manx people

The Manx (ny Manninee) are people originating in the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea in northern Europe.

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Manx revolt of 1275

The Manx revolt of 1275 was an uprising on the Isle of Man in 1275, led by Guðrøðr Magnússon.

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Margaret, Maid of Norway

Margaret, Maid of Norway (9 April 1283 – 26 September 1290) was a Norwegian princess who was recognised as Queen of Scots following the death of her grandfather, King Alexander III, in March 1286.

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Margrete Skulesdatter

Margrete Skulesdatter (Old Norse: Margrét Skúladóttir) (1208–1270) was a Norwegian Queen consort, spouse of King Haakon IV of Norway and Queen consort of Norway from 1225 to 1263.

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May 1

No description.

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May 9

No description.

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Medieval Scandinavian law

Medieval Scandinavian law, a subset of Germanic law, was originally memorized by lawspeakers, but after the end of the Viking Age they were committed to writing, mostly by Christian monks after the Christianization of Scandinavia.

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Middle Norwegian

Middle Norwegian (Norwegian Bokmål: mellomnorsk; Norwegian Nynorsk: mellomnorsk, millomnorsk) is a form of the Norwegian language that was spoken from 1350 up to 1550 and was the last phase of Norwegian in its original state, before Danish replaced Norwegian as the official written language of what is now Norway.

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Military history of Norway

The military history of Norway commences before the Viking age with the internal wars fought between regional kings to obtain the supreme kingship of the whole of Norway.

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Mirrors for princes

Mirrors for princes (specula principum or rather, principum specula), or mirrors of princes, form a literary genre – in the loose sense of the word – of political writing during the Early Middle Ages, Middle Ages and the Renaissance, and are part of the broader speculum or mirror literature genre.

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Monarchy of Norway

The Norwegian monarch is the monarchical head of state of Norway, which is a constitutional and hereditary monarchy with a parliamentary system.

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Nobility in Iceland

Nobility in Iceland (Icelandic: aðall; Norwegian: adel) may refer to the following.

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Norwegian Code

The Norwegian Code (Norske Lov, abbreviated NL) is the oldest part of the Norwegian law still in force, partially in force in Norway, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands.

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Norwegian language conflict

The Norwegian language conflict (målstriden, språkstriden or sprogstriden) is an ongoing controversy within Norwegian culture and politics related to the written versions of the Norwegian language.

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Ogmund Crouchdance

Ogmund Crouchdance (Old Norse Ǫgmund Krøkidans) was a lendmann - a Norwegian noble in the 13th century and Governor of Orkdal under the kings Håkon IV of Norway and Magnus VI of Norway.

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Old Covenant (Iceland)

The Old Covenant (Gamli sáttmáli) was the name of the agreement which effected the union of Iceland and Norway.

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Peel, Isle of Man

Peel (Purt ny h-Inshey – Port of the Island) is a seaside town and small fishing port on the Isle of Man, in the historic parish of German but administered separately.

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Reine-class patrol vessel

The Reine class patrol vessel is a modified version of the Nornen class patrol vessel.

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Rikissa Birgersdotter

Rikissa Birgersdotter of Sweden, also known as Rixa, Richeza, Richilda and Regitze, (1237 – after 1288), was a Queen of Norway, wife of the co-king Haakon Haakonson, and then Princess of Werle, as wife of Henry of Mecklenburg, Prince of Werle.

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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nidaros

The Archdiocese of Nidaros (or Niðaróss) was the metropolitan see covering Norway in the later Middle Ages.

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Scottish–Norwegian War

The Scottish–Norwegian War was a conflict from 1262 to 1266.

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Setesvein

Setesvein or setesvenn is the name of medieval and pre-reformatory armed pages who acted as local representatives of a bishop or of a feudal lord in Norway.

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Sophia of Denmark

Sophia of Denmark (Sofia Eriksdotter; 1241–1286) was Queen consort of Sweden by marriage to King Valdemar of Sweden.

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St. Olav's Abbey, Stavanger

St.

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Storting

The Storting (Stortinget, "the great thing" or "the great assembly") is the supreme legislature of Norway, established in 1814 by the Constitution of Norway.

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Sturla Þórðarson

Sturla Þórðarson (1214–1284) was an Icelandic politician/chieftain and writer of sagas and contemporary history during the 13th century.

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Taxation in Norway

Taxation in Norway is levied by the central government, the county municipality (fylkeskommune) and the municipality (kommune).

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Tønsberg Fortress

Tønsberg Fortress (Tunsberghus festning) was a medieval fortress and castle, located in Tønsberg, Norway which was defended by the fortress for over 300 years.

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Thorfinn of Hamar

Thorfinn of Hamar (died 1285) was the Bishop of the Ancient Diocese of Hamar in medieval Norway.

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Timeline of Bergen

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Bergen, Norway.

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Timeline of Faroese history

This is a timeline of Faroese history comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Iceland and its predecessor states.

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Treaty of Perth

The Treaty of Perth, signed 2 July 1266, ended military conflict between Magnus VI of Norway and Alexander III of Scotland over the sovereignty of the Hebrides and the Isle of Man.

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Udal law

Udal law is a Norse derived legal system, which is found in Shetland and Orkney, Scotland and in Manx law in the Isle of Man.

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Utstein Abbey

Utstein Abbey (Utstein Kloster) is Norway's best-preserved medieval monastery. It is located on the southern shore of the island of Klosterøy in Rennesøy municipality, Rogaland county. It was built in the late 1200s. Utstein Church is located on the grounds of the abbey.

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Viking Age

The Viking Age (793–1066 AD) is a period in European history, especially Northern European and Scandinavian history, following the Germanic Iron Age.

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Voss Church

Voss Church (Voss kyrkje or Voss kirke) is a parish church in Voss municipality in Hordaland county, Norway.

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1238

Year 1238 (MCCXXXVIII) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

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1238 in Norway

Events in the year 1238 in Norway.

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1257 in Norway

Events in the year 1257 in Norway.

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1260s

The 1260s is the decade starting January 1, 1260 and ending December 31, 1269.

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1261 in Norway

Events in the year 1261 in Norway.

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1266

Year 1266 (MCCLXVI) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

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1270 in Norway

Events in the year 1270 in Norway.

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1280

Year 1280 (MCCLXXX) was a leap year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

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1280 in Norway

Events in the year 1280 in Norway.

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1280s

The 1280s is the decade starting January 1, 1280 and ending December 31, 1289.

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1604 in Denmark

Events from the year 1604 in Denmark.

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Redirects here:

Magnus Hakonsson, Magnus Håkonsson, Magnus Lagabote, Magnus Lagaboter, Magnus Lagabøte, Magnus VI, Magnus VI the law-mender, Magnus the Law-mender, Magnus the Lawgiver, King of Norway, Magnús Hákonarson, Magnús Hákonarson, King of Norway, Magnús VI, Magnús VI lagabœtir, Magnús lagabœtir.

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnus_VI_of_Norway

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