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About Domaldi Visbursson, King in Uppsala
Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[2]
Fordom de hende,
dei farga jordi,
sverd-kjempur,
med kongeblod.
Og mot Domalde,
dømt fraa live,
landsheren bar
blodute vaapn,
og svia-menn
av svelting leide
jute-hataren
til Hel sende. [3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[5][6]
It has happened oft ere now,
That foeman's weapon has laid low
The crowned head, where battle plain,
Was miry red with the blood-rain.
But Domald dies by bloody arms,
Raised not by foes in war's alarms
Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand,
To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8]
The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9]
His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10]
The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr
Dróttinn í Svíþjóð.
Konge i Uppsala (Sverige)
In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven.
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.'
In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot
Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers
!He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden]
FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES
!Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37]
He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36]
# Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
- Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi
Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[2]
Fordom de hende,
dei farga jordi,
sverd-kjempur,
med kongeblod.
Og mot Domalde,
dømt fraa live,
landsheren bar
blodute vaapn,
og svia-menn
av svelting leide
jute-hataren
til Hel sende. [3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[5][6]
It has happened oft ere now,
That foeman's weapon has laid low
The crowned head, where battle plain,
Was miry red with the blood-rain.
But Domald dies by bloody arms,
Raised not by foes in war's alarms
Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand,
To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8]
The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9] His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10] The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr -------------------- Dróttinn í Svíþjóð. -------------------- Konge i Uppsala (Sverige) -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde -------------------- Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala. -------------------- Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven. -------------------- From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.' -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot -------------------- Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers
!He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden]
FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES
!Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37]
He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36]
Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi
In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur
In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
Attestations
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[2] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[3]
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.[4][5]
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[3][6]
It has happened oft ere now,
That foeman's weapon has laid low
The crowned head, where battle plain,
Was miry red with the blood-rain.
But Domald dies by bloody arms,
Raised not by foes in war's alarms
Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand,
To bring good seasons to the land.[4][7]
The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][8]
His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][9]
The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr.[10]
6. DOMALDE - A Swedish King who died in 130 A.D. During his reign, Sweden was ravaged by famine. No amount of sacrifice would appease the gods, so at last it was decided to offer the King as a human sacrifice. This was done and the country then had good crops and people lived in peace. His son was:
7. DOMAR - King of Sweden from 130 A.D.
Domaldi ble drept og ofret for bedre innhøsning i 431.
BIOGRAFI:
Nicknames: "Domalde Vanlandassanl", "Dómaldr", "Dómaldi", "Domaldi"
Birthdate: cirka 320
Birthplace: Uppsala, Sweden
Death: Died 380 in Uppsala, Sweden
Occupation: Swedish King of the House of Yngling, King of Sweden, Ruler of Sweden, Konge, @occu00539@, Kung i Svealand, Swedish King, Roi d'Uppsal, Konge i Uppsala, Kung., Roi de Svitjod (Novgorod, Russie; Uppsala, Suede et Vingulmark Norvege), Kung
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[2] Fordom de hende, dei farga jordi, sverd-kjempur, med kongeblod. Og mot Domalde, dømt fraa live, landsheren bar blodute vaapn, og svia-menn av svelting leide jute-hataren til Hel sende. [3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[5][6] It has happened oft ere now, That foeman's weapon has laid low The crowned head, where battle plain, Was miry red with the blood-rain. But Domald dies by bloody arms, Raised not by foes in war's alarms Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand, To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9] His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10] The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr -------------------- Dróttinn í Svíþjóð. -------------------- Konge i Uppsala (Sverige) -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde -------------------- Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala. -------------------- Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven. -------------------- From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.' -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot -------------------- Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden 1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers !He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden] FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES !Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37] He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36] Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi -------------------- Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[2] Fordom de hende, dei farga jordi, sverd-kjempur, med kongeblod. Og mot Domalde, dømt fraa live, landsheren bar blodute vaapn, og svia-menn av svelting leide jute-hataren til Hel sende. [3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[5][6] It has happened oft ere now, That foeman's weapon has laid low The crowned head, where battle plain, Was miry red with the blood-rain. But Domald dies by bloody arms, Raised not by foes in war's alarms Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand, To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9] His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10] The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr -------------------- Dróttinn í Svíþjóð. -------------------- Konge i Uppsala (Sverige) -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde -------------------- Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala. -------------------- Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven. -------------------- From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.' -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot -------------------- Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden 1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers
!He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden] FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES !Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37] He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36] Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi -------------------- In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]%29 was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur -------------------- In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
Attestations
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[2] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[3]
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.[4][5]
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[3][6] It has happened oft ere now, That foeman's weapon has laid low The crowned head, where battle plain, Was miry red with the blood-rain. But Domald dies by bloody arms, Raised not by foes in war's alarms Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand, To bring good seasons to the land.[4][7] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][8]
His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][9]
The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr.[10] -------------------- 6. DOMALDE - A Swedish King who died in 130 A.D. During his reign, Sweden was ravaged by famine. No amount of sacrifice would appease the gods, so at last it was decided to offer the King as a human sacrifice. This was done and the country then had good crops and people lived in peace. His son was:
7. DOMAR - King of Sweden from 130 A.D. -------------------- Domaldi ble drept og ofret for bedre innhøsning i 431. -------------------- BIOGRAFI:
Nicknames: "Domalde Vanlandassanl", "Dómaldr", "Dómaldi", "Domaldi"
Birthdate: cirka 320
Birthplace: Uppsala, Sweden
Death: Died 380 in Uppsala, Sweden
Occupation: Swedish King of the House of Yngling, King of Sweden, Ruler of Sweden, Konge, @occu00539@, Kung i Svealand, Swedish King, Roi d'Uppsal, Konge i Uppsala, Kung., Roi de Svitjod (Novgorod, Russie; Uppsala, Suede et Vingulmark Norvege), Kung
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/3/2801.htm Born: Abt 340, , , , Sweden Married: Abt 360, Of, , , Sweden
Ancestral File Number: G6SX-Z7.
Events:
1. Alt. Birth; 340.
Marriage Information:
about 360 in Of, , , Sweden.
Sagokung!
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
http://whipplephoto.com/Genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I13137&tre...
http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsEurope/ScandinaviaSweden.htm
Om Kong Domalde Visburson av Uppsala (Norsk)
Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i en rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Erik Werenskiold har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen.
Domalde omtales i Tjodolv den kvinværskes Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlasons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Fordom de hende, dei farga jordi, sverd-kjempur,med kongeblod.Og mot Domalde, dømt fraa live, landsheren bar blodute vaapn, og svia-menn av svelting leide jute-hataren til Hel sende.
Om Kung Domalde Visburs son av Ynglingaätten (svenska)
Domalde av Ynglingaätten var enligt Ynglingatal och Ynglingasagan son till Visbur och kung av Svitjod. Domalde var kung i Uppsala under en rad år av svår missväxt. Man provade först att blota oxar och året därefter människor, men detta hjälpte inte. Därför offrades till slut kungen själv till gudarna. Han ska sedan ha efterträtts av sin son Domar.
Källa:
https://sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
——————————————————————
Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[2]
Fordom de hende,
dei farga jordi,
sverd-kjempur,
med kongeblod.
Og mot Domalde,
dømt fraa live,
landsheren bar
blodute vaapn,
og svia-menn
av svelting leide
jute-hataren
til Hel sende. [3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[5][6]
It has happened oft ere now,
That foeman's weapon has laid low
The crowned head, where battle plain,
Was miry red with the blood-rain.
But Domald dies by bloody arms,
Raised not by foes in war's alarms
Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand,
To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8]
The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9]
His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10]
The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr
Dróttinn í Svíþjóð.
Konge i Uppsala (Sverige)
In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven.
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.'
In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot
Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers
!He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden]
FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES
!Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37]
He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36]
# Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
- Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi
Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[2]
Fordom de hende,
dei farga jordi,
sverd-kjempur,
med kongeblod.
Og mot Domalde,
dømt fraa live,
landsheren bar
blodute vaapn,
og svia-menn
av svelting leide
jute-hataren
til Hel sende. [3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[5][6]
It has happened oft ere now,
That foeman's weapon has laid low
The crowned head, where battle plain,
Was miry red with the blood-rain.
But Domald dies by bloody arms,
Raised not by foes in war's alarms
Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand,
To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8]
The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9] His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10] The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr -------------------- Dróttinn í Svíþjóð. -------------------- Konge i Uppsala (Sverige) -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde -------------------- Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala. -------------------- Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven. -------------------- From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.' -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot -------------------- Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers
!He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden]
FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES
!Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37]
He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36]
Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi
In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur
In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
Attestations
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[2] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[3]
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.[4][5]
Hitt var fyrr
at fold ruðu
sverðberendr
sínum drótni,
ok landherr
af lífs vönum
dreyrug vápn
Dómalda bar,
þá er árgjörn
Jóta dolgi
Svía kind
of sóa skyldi.[3][6]
It has happened oft ere now,
That foeman's weapon has laid low
The crowned head, where battle plain,
Was miry red with the blood-rain.
But Domald dies by bloody arms,
Raised not by foes in war's alarms
Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand,
To bring good seasons to the land.[4][7]
The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][8]
His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][9]
The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr.[10]
6. DOMALDE - A Swedish King who died in 130 A.D. During his reign, Sweden was ravaged by famine. No amount of sacrifice would appease the gods, so at last it was decided to offer the King as a human sacrifice. This was done and the country then had good crops and people lived in peace. His son was:
7. DOMAR - King of Sweden from 130 A.D.
Domaldi ble drept og ofret for bedre innhøsning i 431.
BIOGRAFI:
Nicknames: "Domalde Vanlandassanl", "Dómaldr", "Dómaldi", "Domaldi"
Birthdate: cirka 320
Birthplace: Uppsala, Sweden
Death: Died 380 in Uppsala, Sweden
Occupation: Swedish King of the House of Yngling, King of Sweden, Ruler of Sweden, Konge, @occu00539@, Kung i Svealand, Swedish King, Roi d'Uppsal, Konge i Uppsala, Kung., Roi de Svitjod (Novgorod, Russie; Uppsala, Suede et Vingulmark Norvege), Kung
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[2] Fordom de hende, dei farga jordi, sverd-kjempur, med kongeblod. Og mot Domalde, dømt fraa live, landsheren bar blodute vaapn, og svia-menn av svelting leide jute-hataren til Hel sende. [3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[5][6] It has happened oft ere now, That foeman's weapon has laid low The crowned head, where battle plain, Was miry red with the blood-rain. But Domald dies by bloody arms, Raised not by foes in war's alarms Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand, To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9] His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10] The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr -------------------- Dróttinn í Svíþjóð. -------------------- Konge i Uppsala (Sverige) -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde -------------------- Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala. -------------------- Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven. -------------------- From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.' -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot -------------------- Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden 1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers !He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden] FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES !Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37] He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36] Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi -------------------- Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, in Norse mythology. He was the son of Visbur.
Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde Domalde av Ynglingeætten var en legendarisk konge av Sverige.
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
I Snorres versjon inngår også et utdrag fra Ynglingatal:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[2] Fordom de hende, dei farga jordi, sverd-kjempur, med kongeblod. Og mot Domalde, dømt fraa live, landsheren bar blodute vaapn, og svia-menn av svelting leide jute-hataren til Hel sende. [3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[2] Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
Snorri included a piece from Ynglingatal (9th century) in his account in the Heimskringla:
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[5][6] It has happened oft ere now, That foeman's weapon has laid low The crowned head, where battle plain, Was miry red with the blood-rain. But Domald dies by bloody arms, Raised not by foes in war's alarms Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand, To bring good seasons to the land.[7][8] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][9] His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][10] The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr -------------------- Dróttinn í Svíþjóð. -------------------- Konge i Uppsala (Sverige) -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[1] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225): Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde -------------------- Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala. -------------------- Domald, måtte under en flerårig Misvekst først ofre Boskab og siden Mennesker til de vrede Guder. Da Hungersnøden alligevel vedvarede på det 3 år, grebe de fortvivlede Indvaanere i gamle Upsala, Drotten selv og bragte ham under Offerkniven. -------------------- From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
'In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.' -------------------- In Norse mythology Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
The luck of the king is the luck of the land, and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so
Han ble offret i et blot -------------------- Domaldi Visbursson
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden 1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
Sacrificed for better crops by followers
!He and his brothers burnt their father in his house. During a great famine in Svithiod, Domalde was offered to the gods as sacrifice in order to obtain good seasons. [WBH - Sweden] FOSTER, MINOR, NEWLIN, BURR, WAITE LINES !Sacrificed for good seasons. [A History of the Vikings, p. 37] He and his brothers burned their father alive in his house after he left their mother. During a great famine in Svithiod he was offered to the gods in order to obtain good seasons. Domalde's son and grandson, Domar and Dygve, both reigned and died in peace. [History of Sweden, p. 35-36] Reference Number: G6SX-Z7 IG
---
Note: Domaldi succeeded Visbur, but he was sacrificed by the nobles in order to end a famine brought about by his treachery (according to legend). [Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev]
Noteringar
Kung under sent 200-tal. Son till Visbur. Det var svält och nöd under hans tid. Det blotades mycket för att blidka gudarna. Första året offrades oxar. Andra året offrades människor. Hövdingarna samlades till råd, det tredje året, och det beslöts att man var tvungen att offra kungen. Rikets centrum låg nu i Gödåker, Tensta socken i nord-Uppland. Höglades i G:a Uppsala.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B3maldi -------------------- In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]%29 was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur -------------------- In Norse mythology, Domalde, Dómaldi or Dómaldr (Old Norse possibly "Power to Judge"[1]) was a Swedish king of the House of Ynglings, cursed by his stepmother, according to Snorri Sturluson, with ósgæssa, "ill-luck". He was the son of Visbur.
Attestations
The luck of the king is the luck of the land,[2] and Domalde's rule was marked by bad crops and starvation. The first autumn, the Swedes sacrificed oxen at the temple at Uppsala, but the next harvest was not better. The second autumn, they sacrificed men, but the following crops were even worse.
The third year many Swedes arrived at Gamla Uppsala at the Thing of all Swedes and the chiefs decided they had to sacrifice the king. They sprinkled the statues of the gods with his blood (see Blót) and the good harvests returned.
He was succeeded by his son Domar whose reign was prosperous.
Snorri Sturluson wrote of Domalde in his Ynglinga saga (1225):
Dómaldi tók arf eptir föður sinn Vísbur, ok réð löndum. Á hans dögum gerðist í Svíþjóð sultr mikill ok seyra. Þá efldu Svíar blót stór at Uppsölum; hit fyrsta haust blótuðu þeir yxnum, ok batnaði ekki árferð at heldr. En annat haust hófu þeir mannblót, en árferð var söm eða verri. En hit þriðja haust kómu Svíar fjölment til Uppsala, þá er blót skyldu vera. Þá áttu höfðingjar ráðagerð sína; ok kom þat ásamt með þeim, at hallærit mundi standa af Dómalda konungi þeirra, ok þat með, at þeir skyldu honum blóta til árs sér, ok veita honum atgöngu ok drepa hann, ok rjóða stalla með blóði hans. Ok svá gerðu þeir.[3]
Domald took the heritage after his father Visbur, and ruled over the land. As in his time there was great famine and distress, the Swedes made great offerings of sacrifice at Upsal. The first autumn they sacrificed oxen, but the succeeding season was not improved thereby. The following autumn they sacrificed men, but the succeeding year was rather worse. The third autumn, when the offer of sacrifices should begin, a great multitude of Swedes came to Upsal; and now the chiefs held consultations with each other, and all agreed that the times of scarcity were on account of their king Domald, and they resolved to offer him for good seasons, and to assault and kill him, and sprinkle the stalle of the gods with his blood. And they did so.[4][5]
Hitt var fyrr at fold ruðu sverðberendr sínum drótni, ok landherr af lífs vönum dreyrug vápn Dómalda bar, þá er árgjörn Jóta dolgi Svía kind of sóa skyldi.[3][6] It has happened oft ere now, That foeman's weapon has laid low The crowned head, where battle plain, Was miry red with the blood-rain. But Domald dies by bloody arms, Raised not by foes in war's alarms Raised by his Swedish liegemen's hand, To bring good seasons to the land.[4][7] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation:
Cujus [Wisbur] filium Domald Sweones suspendentes pro fertilitate frugum deæ Cereri hostiam obtulerunt. Iste genuit Domar [...][8]
His [Visbur] son Domalde was hanged by the Swedes as a sacrificial offering to Ceres to ensure the fruitfulness of the crops. Domalde begot Domar, [...][9]
The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and also gives Dómaldr as the successor of Visburr and the predecessor of Dómarr: vii Visburr. viii Dómaldr. ix Dómarr.[10] -------------------- 6. DOMALDE - A Swedish King who died in 130 A.D. During his reign, Sweden was ravaged by famine. No amount of sacrifice would appease the gods, so at last it was decided to offer the King as a human sacrifice. This was done and the country then had good crops and people lived in peace. His son was:
7. DOMAR - King of Sweden from 130 A.D. -------------------- Domaldi ble drept og ofret for bedre innhøsning i 431. -------------------- BIOGRAFI:
Nicknames: "Domalde Vanlandassanl", "Dómaldr", "Dómaldi", "Domaldi"
Birthdate: cirka 320
Birthplace: Uppsala, Sweden
Death: Died 380 in Uppsala, Sweden
Occupation: Swedish King of the House of Yngling, King of Sweden, Ruler of Sweden, Konge, @occu00539@, Kung i Svealand, Swedish King, Roi d'Uppsal, Konge i Uppsala, Kung., Roi de Svitjod (Novgorod, Russie; Uppsala, Suede et Vingulmark Norvege), Kung
I henhold til Ynglingesagaen var han sønn av Visbur, far til Domar, og konge av Svitjod. Domalde var konge i Uppsala i rekke år med misvekst og uår. Ettersom ingen av hans ofringer av mennesker eller dyr hadde noen effekt, ble han til slutt selv ofret til gudene.
Carl Larssons kjente monumentalmaleri Midvinterblot skildrer offeret av Domalde. Den norske kunstneren Halfdan Egedius har også skildret dette motivet i sine illustrasjoner til Ynglingesagaen [1].
Domalde omtales i Tjodolf av Hvins Ynglingatal og i Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingesaga. Også Historia Norvegiæ inneholder en referanse til Domalde, som et resyme av Ynglingatal.
Birth: About 340 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 1 2
Death:
Sex: M
Father: Visbur Vanlandasson b. About 319 in , Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden
Mother: Visbur Vanlandasson Princess Of Finland b. About 323 in , , , Sweden
Spouses & Children
Domaldi Visbursson (Wife) b. About 344 in , , , Sweden
1 2
Marriage: Abt 360 6 Nov 2004 14:29
Children:
Domar Domaldasson b. About 361 in , , , Sweden
http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/3/2801.htm Born: Abt 340, , , , Sweden Married: Abt 360, Of, , , Sweden
Ancestral File Number: G6SX-Z7.
Events:
1. Alt. Birth; 340.
Marriage Information:
about 360 in Of, , , Sweden.
Sagokung!
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domalde
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Domaldi Visbursson, King in Uppsala's Timeline
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380
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