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and tried to conquer Norway in 1033. It is usually attributed to
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55:. The only surviving portion of the poem is that quoted by
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115:Heimskringla: History of the Kings of Norway.
35:chieftain who purported to be the son of
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120:, transl. Univ. of Texas Press, 2002.
13:
14:
150:
74:whilst Svein from the south forth
82:Swiftly then-rang sword 'gainst
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80:Fast they raised their banners
1:
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72:from the north King Tryggve,
7:
84:sword-began the bloodshed.
70:For fame eager, forth fared
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155:
23:-poem of Tryggvi") was an
76:sailed to join the battle
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78:From fray not far was I.
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29:Tryggve the Pretender
139:11th-century poems
113:Snorri Sturluson.
41:Sighvat Thordarson
31:, an 11th-century
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102:
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57:Snorri Sturluson
53:Canute the Great
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37:Olaf Tryggvason
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101:Hollander 536.
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25:Old Norse poem
9:
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134:Skaldic poems
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118:Lee Hollander
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17:Tryggvaflokkr
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62:Heimskringla
60:
16:
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128:Categories
108:References
49:court poet
59:in the
33:Viking
27:about
21:Flokkr
19:(the "
90:Notes
45:skald
47:and
43:, a
51:of
130::
65::
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