References;
(1) The Viking Age, vol. 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(4) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.(5) History of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
References;
(1) The Viking Age, vol. 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(4) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.(6) Anglo Saxon Bishops, Kings and Nobles, page 251, 255.
(7) Royalty for Commoners, Roderick Stuart.
Historical Notes:
(1) Odin has been shrouded in mystery and has been considered both mythical and an actual historical personage by various authorities. The last mentioned contention is justified more by the fact that ancient chronologers independent of each other and without contact or knowledge of each other have claimed and recorded lineal descent for their rulers from Odin. In each instance the pedigree from a given ruler back to Odin has been given, and approximations based upon the number of generations indicated have virtually in every instance set the birth of Odin between 200 A.D., and 300 A.D. The exception would be the Scandinavian pedigrees, but due to the violent lives and deaths of their Kings, the generation period would logically be less than the Anglo Saxon. In either even only an arbitrary approsimation can be made for dates of birth from Odin down to the 5th century. Thereafter more specific data is available. The Anglo Saxon sources give Frithuwald as the father of Odin, whereas the Heimskringle names Bor.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.(6) Anglo Saxon Bishops, Kings and Nobles, page 251, 255.
(7) Royalty for Commoners, Roderick Stuart.
Historical Notes:
(1) Odin has been shrouded in mystery and has been considered both mythical and an actual historical personage by various authorities. The last mentioned contention is justified more by the fact that ancient chronologers independent of each other and without contact or knowledge of each other have claimed and recorded lineal descent for their rulers from Odin. In each instance the pedigree from a given ruler back to Odin has been given, and approximations based upon the number of generations indicated have virtually in every instance set the birth of Odin between 200 A.D., and 300 A.D. The exception would be the Scandinavian pedigrees, but due to the violent lives and deaths of their Kings, the generation period would logically be less than the Anglo Saxon. In either even only an arbitrary approsimation can be made for dates of birth from Odin down to the 5th century. Thereafter more specific data is available. The Anglo Saxon sources give Frithuwald as the father of Odin, whereas the Heimskringle names Bor.
References:
(1) The Viking Age, Gen. Hist., vol 1, page 68.
(2) Keiser und Koenig, part 1, page 126, 127.
(3) Hist. of the Anglo Saxons, vol. 1, page 241.
(4) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
(5) Information supplied by Sanford A. Johnson, 80 East Crystal Avenue,
Salt Lake City, Utah.