Skulde

Role: sister of Rolf · First appears: Book Two · Part 11

In Book Two · Part 11, Rolf gave his sister Skulde in marriage to Hiartuar and made him governor of Sweden. In Book Two · Part 12, Skulde urged Hiartuar to end his servitude and plot against Rolf. She had piles of arms concealed as tribute and sent with Hiartuar to Denmark.

Relationship record

Life events

• Rolf gave Skulde in marriage to Hiartuar and made him governor of Sweden.(Book Two · Part 11 · 📍 Sweden)
  • With: Rolf Hiartuar
  • “Then Rolf gave his sister Skulde in marriage to a youth of keen wit, called Hiartuar, and made him governor of Sweden, ordaining a yearly tax;”
• Skulde induced Hiartuar to plot against Rolf and break off his servitude.(Book Two · Part 12)
  • With: Hiartuar Rolf
  • “Taunting her husband with his ignominious estate, she urged and egged him to break off his servitude, induced him to weave plots against Rolf, and filled his mind with the most abominable plans of disloyalty”
• Skulde had arms concealed as tribute and sent them with Hiartuar to Denmark.(Book Two · Part 12 · 📍 Denmark)
  • With: Hiartuar
  • “she ordered huge piles of arms to be muffled up under divers coverings, to be carried by Hiartuar into Denmark, as if they were tribute”

Book Two · Part 11

• siblings with Rolf “Then Rolf gave his sister Skulde in marriage to a youth of keen wit, called Hiartuar, and made him governor of Sweden, ordaining a yearly tax;”
• married with Hiartuar “Then Rolf gave his sister Skulde in marriage to a youth of keen wit, called Hiartuar, and made him governor of Sweden, ordaining a yearly tax;”

Book Two · Part 12

• married with Hiartuar “Taunting her husband with his ignominious estate, she urged and egged him to break off his servitude, induced him to weave plots against Rolf, and filled his mind with the most abominable plans of disloyalty, declaring that everyone owed more to their freedom than to kinship.”
• enemies with Rolf “Taunting her husband with his ignominious estate, she urged and egged him to break off his servitude, induced him to weave plots against Rolf, and filled his mind with the most abominable plans of disloyalty, declaring that everyone owed more to their freedom than to kinship.”

Book Two · Part 13

• married with Hiartuar “Why sing of thee, villain, who hast caused our peril, betrayer of a noble king? Furious lust of sway hath driven thee to attempt an abomination, and, stung with frenzy, to screen thyself behind thy wife's everlasting guilt.”

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Extracted from the original text of The Danish History, Books I–IX. Made with Rho MD.