Princess Margrethe Haraldsdatter Gille

• MARGRETE Haraldsdatter. Snorre names "Harald Gille's third daughter…Margaret who was married to Jon Halkelson, a brother of Simon"[474]. m ([1155]) JON Halkelsson, son of HALKEL Huk & his wife Sigrid Asulfsdatter of Rein. - http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/

Married

• Married: JON Halkelsson, son of HALKEL Huk & his wife Sigrid Asulfsdatter

Project MedLands Norway

• JON Halkelsson . m MARGARETA Haraldsdatter, illegitimate daughter of HARALD "Gille" King of Norway & his mistress ---. Snorre names "Harald Gille's third daughter…Margaret who was married to Jon Halkelson, a brother of Simon".

Jon & his wife MARGARETA had one child:

• (a) HALLKEL Jonsson (-killed in battle Florevåg near Bergen 3 Apr 1194). From Blindheim Jarl in Norway. m (after 19 Jun 1179) as her second husband, RAGNHILD Erlingsdatter, widow of JON Thorbergsson, daughter of ERLING Ormsen Skakke & his wife Kristin of Norway . The Saga of King Sverre records the marriage of "Ragnhild daughter of Earl Erling and Kristin Kings-daughter" and "Halkel son of Jon Hallkelsson"[234].

Hallkel & his wife RAGNHILD had one child:

• (1) RAGNVALD Hallkelsson (-murdered Husvik near Drøbak 1217, bur Oslo). Stormann of the Bagler in Norway.

Links

• http://www.tore-nygaard.com/middelalder/426.htm

Sources

• Margaret Haraldsdatter, Wikipedia - https://no.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Haraldsdatter
• Harald Gille, Wikipedia - https://no.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harald_Gille
• The nickname "Gille" (Gillekrist) comes from the servant Of Irish Gilla Christ.
• In the case of Biadoc Or Bjaðok , the sources disagree. In Gaelic tradition, she is a Grandman's daughter from the Sudra Islands, which Probablymakes Harald's allegations of his own high birth. In Norwegian tradition, she is perceived as a mistress. Ref.: Knut Peter Lyche Arstad. "Harald 4 Gille". In: Norwegian biographical Lexicon; 2. Utg. Bd 4. 2002
• A significant anecdote from the saga Of Magnussons, chap. 27, tells how Magnus pushed Harald to three times to race with a horse; Harald won all three races.
• Magnus Blindes and Harald Gilles saga, chap. 1
• "The ruling water circuit...", quote from Knut Helle. Aschehoug's history of Norway. Bd 3. Under the church and royal power. 1995. S 15f
• Saga Of Magnussons, chap 27
• Snorre, Magnus Blindes og Harald Gilles saga, kap. 1
• Arstad, Knut Peter Lyche. (2009, 13. februar). Eg. Gilchrist Harald 4 Gille. I Norsk biografisk leksikon. Hentet 21. september 2016 fra https://nbl.snl.no/eg._Gilchrist_Harald_4_Gille.
• Snorre: Haraldssønnenes saga, kap. 22
• Blindheimætten. (2009, 14. februar). I Store norske leksikon. Hentet 21. september 2016 fra https://snl.no/Blindheim%C3%
• Sverres saga, kap. 80
• Snorre Sturlason: Norges kongesagaer. Oversatt av Anne Holtsmark. Gyldedal, Oslo 1979
• Sverres saga, oversatt av Alexander Bugge. I. M. Stenersens forlag, Kristiania 1914

Levde 1135.

Sagaen opplyser at Olav Moks farmor var en datter til Kong Håkon Gille. Hennes levetid må falle i begynnelsen og midten av 1100-tallet.

Det fremgår ikke av sagaen hvem hennes mor var, men vi vet at kong Harald var glad i kvinner og at han hadde mange døtre.

Haraldsdatter married Aale Varg.

Lived 1135.

Translation: The saga states that Olav Mok's grandmother was a daughter of King Håkon Gille. Her lifetime must fall in the early and mid-12th century.

It does not appear from the saga who her mother was, but we know that King Harald was fond of women and that he had many daughters.

Haraldsdatter married Aale Varg. [Sharon Doubell via Google translate 2019]

Princess Margareta Haraldsdatter Gille

eftersom

Jon Raud (Rose), av Sudrheim his father

→ Ivar Sigurdsen Eldjarn his father

→ Olav Mok his father

→ NN Haraldsdottir his mother

→ Harald IV Magnusson Gille, king of Norway her father

och

Jon Raud (Rose), av Sudrheim his father

→ Ivar Sigurdsen Eldjarn his father

→ Olav Mok his father

→ Ivar Mok (Varg) his father

→ Margrethe Smørbalte, princess his mother

→ Harald IV Magnusson Gille, king of Norway her father

Kilde: http://www.tore-nygaard.com/middelalder/426.htm