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Tryggvaflokkr (the "Flokkr-poem of Tryggvi") was an Old Norse poem about Tryggve the Pretender, an 11th-century Viking chieftain who purported to be the son of Olaf Tryggvason and tried to conquer Norway in 1033. It is usually attributed to Sighvat Thordarson, a skald and court poet of Canute the Great. The only surviving portion of the poem is that quoted by Snorri Sturluson in the Heimskringla:

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  • Tryggvaflokkr (es)
  • Tryggvaflokkr (en)
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  • Tryggvaflokkr (el poema de Tryggvi) es un poema en nórdico antiguo sobre Tryggve el Pretendiente, un caudillo vikingo del siglo XI que se proclamó hijo y heredero del rey noruego Olaf Tryggvason e intentó conquistar Noruega en 1033. La obra se adjudica al escaldo Sigvatr Þórðarson, un poeta de la corte del rey danés Canuto el Grande.​ La única porción que ha sobrevivido del poema se encuentra referenciada en la obra Heimskringla de Snorri Sturluson: (es)
  • Tryggvaflokkr (the "Flokkr-poem of Tryggvi") was an Old Norse poem about Tryggve the Pretender, an 11th-century Viking chieftain who purported to be the son of Olaf Tryggvason and tried to conquer Norway in 1033. It is usually attributed to Sighvat Thordarson, a skald and court poet of Canute the Great. The only surviving portion of the poem is that quoted by Snorri Sturluson in the Heimskringla: (en)
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  • Tryggvaflokkr (el poema de Tryggvi) es un poema en nórdico antiguo sobre Tryggve el Pretendiente, un caudillo vikingo del siglo XI que se proclamó hijo y heredero del rey noruego Olaf Tryggvason e intentó conquistar Noruega en 1033. La obra se adjudica al escaldo Sigvatr Þórðarson, un poeta de la corte del rey danés Canuto el Grande.​ La única porción que ha sobrevivido del poema se encuentra referenciada en la obra Heimskringla de Snorri Sturluson: Impaciente para la fama, adelante fuedesde el norte el rey Tryggve,mientras Sven desde el sur se dirigiónavegando para unirse en la batallano lejos del lugar estaba yo.Rápido levantaron sus estandartesRápido se enfrentaron las espadasla espada inició la matanza.​​ (es)
  • Tryggvaflokkr (the "Flokkr-poem of Tryggvi") was an Old Norse poem about Tryggve the Pretender, an 11th-century Viking chieftain who purported to be the son of Olaf Tryggvason and tried to conquer Norway in 1033. It is usually attributed to Sighvat Thordarson, a skald and court poet of Canute the Great. The only surviving portion of the poem is that quoted by Snorri Sturluson in the Heimskringla: For fame eager, forth faredfrom the north King Tryggve,whilst Svein from the south forthsailed to join the battleFrom fray not far was I.Fast they raised their bannersSwiftly then-rang sword 'gainstsword-began the bloodshed. (en)
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