Hugleik or Ochilaik (a namesake of Hygelac) was a Swedish king of the House of Yngling, according to the Ynglinga saga. He was the son of Alf and Bera. Some commentators assimilate Hugleik with his namesake, the Geatish king Hygelac. However, although both kings were killed in battle, Chlochilaicus/Hygelac was killed near the coast of France/Frisia, while Hugleik was killed at Fyrisvellir in Sweden. Hugleik had also mustered a large army and he was aided by two famous warriors named Svipdag and .
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| - Hugleik (en)
- Hugleik (de)
- Hugleik (es)
- Hugleik (fr)
- Hugleikr (it)
- フグレイク・アールヴスソン (ja)
- Hugleik (pt)
- Хуглейк (ru)
- Hugleik (sv)
- Гуґлейк (uk)
|
| rdfs:comment
| - Hugleik ou Ochilaik (un homonyme de Hygelac) est selon la Ynglinga saga un roi de Suède de la dynastie des Ynglingar, . Il est le fils d'Alf et de Bera. Certains commentateurs assimilent Hugleik avec son homonyme le roi des Goths de Scandinavie Hygelac. Bien, bien que les deux rois aient été tués lors d'une bataille, Chlochilaicus/Hygelac périt près des côtes du royaume des Francs en Frise, alors que Hugleik est tué à Fyrisvellir en Suède. (fr)
- Hugleikr, Hugleik, Hugleikur o Ochilaik (norreno antico: "coraggioso nell'animo", "gioco della mente"), (Gamla Uppsala, IV secolo – Fyrisvellir, V secolo), secondo Snorri Sturluson fu un leggendario re sueone della casata dei Yngling, di Uppsala.Secondo invece Saxo Grammaticus era re d'Irlanda. Per entrambi il suo regno fu caratterizzato da fasti e lascività e che cadde in battaglia sconfitto dai danesi. Alcuni autori confondono la sua figura con quella di Hygelac, descritta nel Beowulf. (it)
- Hugleik, Hygelac och Chlochilaichus är tre namn på nordiska hövdingar som förekommer i olika källor. Namnen är etymologiskt samhöriga. Berättelserna om de två sistnämnda stämmer dessutom överens till detaljerna, varför de har ansetts beskriva samme person. (sv)
- Хуглейк — легендарный конунг Уппсалы из династии Инглингов. (ru)
- Гуґлейк (Hugleik; ? — близько 399) — легендарний конунґ свеїв у приблизно 380—399 роках. Відомий також під ім'ям Очілаїк. Про нього розповідають саги про Інґлінґів та «Дії данів». (uk)
- Hugleik (auch Hygelac, Chlochilaicus, Chochilaicus, Ochilaik) lautet der Name eines schwedischen Sagenkönigs. Nachdem sein Vater Alf und sein Onkel Yngve sich selbst gerichtet hatten, wurde er König. Die Nachkommen Yngves waren noch zu jung, um den Posten ihres Vaters einnehmen zu können.Hugleik soll kein kriegerischer König gewesen, vielmehr führte er ein friedvolles Leben. (de)
- Hugleik (n. 492) u Ochilaik (una forma variante de Hygelac) fue un rey vikingo de Suecia de la dinastía de los Ynglings, según la saga Ynglinga. Hijo de Alf y su consorte Bera. Algunos historiadores opinan que se trata del mismo rey de los gautas Hygelac pero aunque ambos reyes murieron en el campo de batalla, Hygelac murió en territorio del imperio franco (Frisia), mientras que Hugleik murió en Fýrisvellir, Suecia. incluso los reinos más lejanos del mundo podrían no afectar al danés por las armas. (es)
- Hugleik or Ochilaik (a namesake of Hygelac) was a Swedish king of the House of Yngling, according to the Ynglinga saga. He was the son of Alf and Bera. Some commentators assimilate Hugleik with his namesake, the Geatish king Hygelac. However, although both kings were killed in battle, Chlochilaicus/Hygelac was killed near the coast of France/Frisia, while Hugleik was killed at Fyrisvellir in Sweden. Hugleik had also mustered a large army and he was aided by two famous warriors named Svipdag and . (en)
- フグレイク・アールヴスソン（スウェーデン語: Hugleikur Álfsson）は、ユングリング家のスウェーデン王。『ユングリング家のサガ』によると彼はアールヴとベラの息子であったとされる。 注釈者の中にはフグレイク・アールヴスソンとその同名人物であるイェーアト王フグレイク（歴史上の人物であり、また叙事詩『ベーオウルフ』において主人公の叔父とされる人物）を同一視するものもある。ただし、両者には戦死したという共通点はあるものの、その戦没地についてはイェーアト王はフリースラント海岸の側、フグレイク・アールヴスソンはスウェーデンのであるという相違点がある。 父と叔父が相打ちに倒れると、フグレイクはスウェーデンの王位を継承した。父親と同様、彼は戦士ではなく国内にとどまることを好んだ。彼は裕福であるのと同じように吝嗇漢であると評価され、また宮廷道化師・預言者（セイズマズル）・巫女（ヴォルヴァ）は自らを楽しませてくれるため、彼らに囲まれていることを好んだ。 サクソ・グラマティクスもこの物語についてある程度は知っていたが、彼はフグレイクの名を Huglet(h)us と綴り、デーン人ハコに殺されたアイルランド王であるとしている。 (ja)
- Hugleik - também referido como Hugleikr em nórdico antigo - foi um rei lendário dos Suíones no século IV. Pertenceu à Dinastia dos Inglingos, sendo filho do rei Elfo e de Bera. Está mencionado como Hugleik na Saga dos Inglingos (do historiador islandês Snorri Sturluson do século XIII). Segundo alguns historiadores, o Hugleik de Snorri é a mesma personagem que o Hygelac de Beovulfo e o Cloquilaico de Gregório de Tours. Nesta perspetiva, Hugleik seria a primeira personagem verdadeiramente histórica da Escandinávia. (pt)
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| Wikipage page ID
| |
| Wikipage revision ID
| |
| Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
| |
| Link from a Wikipage to an external page
| |
| sameAs
| |
| dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
| after
| |
| before
| |
| title
| |
| has abstract
| - Hugleik (auch Hygelac, Chlochilaicus, Chochilaicus, Ochilaik) lautet der Name eines schwedischen Sagenkönigs. Nachdem sein Vater Alf und sein Onkel Yngve sich selbst gerichtet hatten, wurde er König. Die Nachkommen Yngves waren noch zu jung, um den Posten ihres Vaters einnehmen zu können.Hugleik soll kein kriegerischer König gewesen, vielmehr führte er ein friedvolles Leben. Nachdem von seinen Brüdern Hake und Hagbard, die beide Seekönige waren, ersterer gegen Hugleik zog, suchte dieser sich ein Heer zusammen. Unter den Kriegern Hugleiks befanden sich auch die Brüder Svipdag und Geigad. Die Armeen trafen bei Fyriswall aufeinander. Hugleik verlor die Schlacht, Hake richtete ihn und beide seiner Söhne. Fortan war Hake König der Schweden. (de)
- Hugleik or Ochilaik (a namesake of Hygelac) was a Swedish king of the House of Yngling, according to the Ynglinga saga. He was the son of Alf and Bera. Some commentators assimilate Hugleik with his namesake, the Geatish king Hygelac. However, although both kings were killed in battle, Chlochilaicus/Hygelac was killed near the coast of France/Frisia, while Hugleik was killed at Fyrisvellir in Sweden. When Hugleik's father and uncle had killed each other, Hugleik inherited the Swedish throne. Like his father, he was not a warrior, but preferred to stay at home. He was reputed to be as greedy as he was rich and, he preferred to be in the company of jesters, seidmen and völvas who entertained him. Haki and Hagbard (the hero of the legend of Hagbard and Signy) were two famous sea-kings who had amassed a great force of warriors, and they occasionally plundered together. Haki arrived in Sweden with his troops to assault Uppsala. Haki was a murderous fighter and around himself he had his twelve hirdmen of whom one was the legendary old warrior Starkad (who had been in the service of Hugleik's grandfather Erik and great-uncle Alrik). Hugleik had also mustered a large army and he was aided by two famous warriors named Svipdag and . The two armies met on the Fyrisvellir (Fyris Wolds) and a great battle ensued. The Swedish army was defeated, but the two champions Svipdag and Geigad pushed onwards even though Haki's champions were six times as many. They were both captured by Haki, and then Haki attacked the shield-circle around Hugleik and killed him together with both his sons. Saxo Grammaticus knows of this story but he renders Huglet(h)us as an Irish king who was killed by the Dane Haco (given as Hakon in the following translation [1]). The motivation behind describing Hugleik as an Irish king was probably identical to what Saxo described as the motivation behind the attack: even the farthest kingdoms of the world might not be untouched by the Danish arms. Saxo writes that Starkad and Haki brought their fleet to Ireland where lived the rich and greedy king Hugleik. Hugleik was never generous to an honourable man, but spent all his riches on mimes and jugglers. In spite of his avarice, Hugleik had the great champions Geigad and Svipdag. When the battle began, the jugglers and mimes panicked and fled, and only Geigad and Svipdag remained to defend Hugleik, but they fought like an entire army. Geigad dealt Starkad a wound on the head, which was so severe that Starkad would later sing songs about it. Starkad killed Hugleik and made the Irish flee. He then had the jugglers and mimes whipped and beaten, in order to humiliate them. Then the Danes brought Hugleik's riches out to Dublin to be publicly looted, and there was so much of it that none cared for its strict division. (en)
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)
![[cxml]](/fct/images/cxml_doc.png)
![[csv]](/fct/images/csv_doc.png)
![[text]](/fct/images/ntriples_doc.png)
![[turtle]](/fct/images/n3turtle_doc.png)
![[ld+json]](/fct/images/jsonld_doc.png)
![[rdf+json]](/fct/images/json_doc.png)
![[rdf+xml]](/fct/images/xml_doc.png)
![[atom+xml]](/fct/images/atom_doc.png)
![[html]](/fct/images/html_doc.png)