As of 18 August 2010, you must register to edit pages on Rodovid (except Rodovid Engine). |
Zvinitsa b. 814 d. 831
From Rodovid EN
Revision as of 04:45, 10 July 2015 (edit) Almoustine (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 22:00, 13 July 2015 (edit) (undo) CharlesF (Talk | contribs) Next diff → |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
Hvitserk</name> | Hvitserk</name> | ||
<parents>148814,279474</parents> | <parents>148814,279474</parents> | ||
- | <children>148813,359703</children> | + | <children>631190</children> |
<wiki_page>[[wikipedia:Zvinitsa]]</wiki_page> | <wiki_page>[[wikipedia:Zvinitsa]]</wiki_page> | ||
- | <ext>This person Halvdan Whiteshirt (Kvitsark) is often confused with Halfdan White-leg (Whitleg) who was a king of Dubin. This mistake is based on similar sounding names. Although contemporaries of each other they were not the same person. | + | <ext>{{Controversial}} |
+ | This person Halvdan Whiteshirt (Kvitsark) is often confused with Halfdan White-leg (Whitleg) who was a king of Dubin. This mistake is based on similar sounding names. Although contemporaries of each other they were not the same person. | ||
This Kvitsark was likely the son of Randalin Kraka and her first husband Omordac Kubratos (of Bulgaria). He earned the nickname Halvdan by his association with the sons of Randalin's second husband Ragnar Lodbrok (the elder) a viking chieftain in the North Dacian kingdom of Denmark. | This Kvitsark was likely the son of Randalin Kraka and her first husband Omordac Kubratos (of Bulgaria). He earned the nickname Halvdan by his association with the sons of Randalin's second husband Ragnar Lodbrok (the elder) a viking chieftain in the North Dacian kingdom of Denmark. |
Revision as of 22:00, 13 July 2015
Lineage | House of Dulo |
Sex | Male |
Full name (at birth) | Zaoutzes (Zvinitsa) Kubrat |
Other last names | Konung Abdulla Djilki |
Other given names | Hvitserk |
Parents
♂ Omurtag of Bulgaria Kubratos [Krum's Dynasty] d. 831 | |
Wiki-page | wikipedia:Zvinitsa |
Events
814 birth:
child birth: ♂ (Khan) Gabdulla Djilki (Shilki) [?]
Notes
This is a controversial record that may be under dispute. |
This person Halvdan Whiteshirt (Kvitsark) is often confused with Halfdan White-leg (Whitleg) who was a king of Dubin. This mistake is based on similar sounding names. Although contemporaries of each other they were not the same person.
This Kvitsark was likely the son of Randalin Kraka and her first husband Omordac Kubratos (of Bulgaria). He earned the nickname Halvdan by his association with the sons of Randalin's second husband Ragnar Lodbrok (the elder) a viking chieftain in the North Dacian kingdom of Denmark.
Ragnar Lodbrok the elder, the husband of Randalin, also had a namesake nephew whose family (the sons of Lagertha) earned great fame in the viking raids in western Europe.
It is to be noted that although Randalin Kraka is named in the sagas as Aslaug the daughter of Sigurd Volsung Fafnersbane, this identification is incorrect. While it is possible that she was a descendant of Sigurd Volsung, it would have been very distant since the span that separates the two generations is approximately 300 years.
lost Bashtu (Kiev) and Urus (Novgorod) to the Khazari forces under Khagan Iskhak however the two retain diplomatic connections with Iskhak's appointment of Zvinitsa's sons Djir and Askhold as regional governors. According to Arab sources Djilki Avinitsa was the brother (half-brother) of Lachyn the father or grandfather of Rurik of Novgorod.
Sources
- ↑ Jafar Tarikh - The 17th century Volga Bulgar compilation Ja'far Tarikh represents Balamir (i.e., Malamir) as the son of Yomyrčak (i.e., Omurtag), and as the brother of Sabanša (i.e., Zvinica), who was the father of Birdžihan (i.e., Presian I).
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hvitserk - It has been suggested that Hvitserk was the same individual as Zvinitsa and was an adopted half or foster brother from his mother's first marriage.
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Askold_and_Dir - The Varangian Clans of Ashina and Dulo
From grandparents to grandchildren
death: after 860
burial: Jarnsida Barrow, Upland, Þorgautr (Thorgaut......)