E

Edla

980-1010

Edla (10th–11th century) was a Slavic woman during the Viking Age. She was the mother of King Emund of Sweden and Queen Astrid of Norway. According to tradition, Edla was the daughter of a Lechitic tribal chief who ruled the region between the Oder and Elbe rivers, in what is now Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

Nº Q1986329 ★

Común · Personalidades

Edla

980-1010

Texto en inglés

Edla (10th–11th century) was a Slavic woman during the Viking Age. She was the mother of King Emund of Sweden and Queen Astrid of Norway. According to tradition, Edla was the daughter of a Lechitic tribal chief who ruled the region between the Oder and Elbe rivers, in what is now Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

Último precio

—

Precio mínimo

—

Mediana 7 d

—

Ventas 30 d

0

Rango 30 d

—

En circulación

0

Cotización

Ver tabla
Fechamediana MínMáxventas

Historial de ventas

Última venta
—
Media 30 d
—
Mínimo 30 d
—
Máximo 30 d
—
Ventas 7 d
0
Ventas 30 d
0

Aún no hay ventas.

Ventas anónimas: sin comprador ni vendedor. Las cifras solo cuentan ventas entre jugadores.

En Wikipedia

Texto en inglés Aún no hay artículo en tu idioma: extracto en inglés.

Edla (10th–11th century) was a Slavic woman during the Viking Age. She was the mother of King Emund of Sweden and Queen Astrid of Norway. According to tradition, Edla was the daughter of a Lechitic tribal chief who ruled the region between the Oder and Elbe rivers, in what is now Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. She was brought to Sweden as a prisoner of war sometime between 995 and 1000, likely before the arrival of Estrid of the Obotrites (Estrid av obotriterna). King Olof Skötkonung took Edla as his concubine. Later, he married Estrid. Edla became the mother of Emund, Astrid, and likely Holmfrid. Snorre Sturlasson notes that her children were sent to foster parents away from the royal court because Queen Estrid was unkind to them. This may suggest that Edla died while her children were still young.

Texto: Wikipedia en inglés, CC BY-SA 4.0. ·

Cartas cercanas

Ver la ficha

Confirmación