Holmberg & Spydevold Slektsider
Harald II Svarte av Suderøyene[1, 2, 3]
980 - 1040 (Alder 60)
Person ID: I12469 | Sist endret: 6 Aug 2017
Has no ancestors but more than 100 descendants in this family tree.
980 - Ja, ukjent dato-
Navn Harald II Svarte av Suderøyene Slektskap 
with Erik Holmberg Fødsel ansl 980Isle of Man, England
Død 1040 -
Familie
Kone NN Ragnfrødsdatter (ID:I12498)
f. ansl 980, Orkney, Orkney Islands, Scotland
d. Ja, ukjent datoBarn + 1. Godred I Crovan "White Hands", King of Man & Dublin (ID:I12481) (Alder 65)
f. 1030, Norge
d. 1095, Isle of Man, England (Alder 65) [Far: fødsel] [Mor: fødsel]
Date/Place spacing for -
Hendelseskart
Fødsel - ansl 980 - Isle of Man, England 
= Link til Google Earth -
- The Hebrides were known to the Norwegians as the Sudreys (Southern Isles). The Nordreys (Northern Isles) were the Orkneys. Thus, in Norwegian genealogy when the speak of the "Suderøyene" they are talking of the Hebrides.
There seems to be uncertainty on his parentage. Some sources show his father as Ivar IV "Gamal" /Haraldson/ of Dublin. Others show his father as Godred /Haraldson, King of Man and the Isles/. I think that Ivar is more likely.
"There is no information in original sources about Harald's parentage. Unfortunately, the Chronicle of Man and the Isles starts with Harald's supposed son Godred Crovan, and other annals of the period are very incomplete, so any ancestry of Godred must be conjectural. The suggestion that Ivar Haraldson was his father appears to be just a wild guess based on the name of Ivar's father. The usual (and more reasonable) guess, but still only a guess, is that his father was Óláfr Lagman (or Óláfr son of Lagman) who was slain at the Battle of Clontarf 1014. It seems to get Godred's dynasty right since one of Godred Crovan's sons (his successor) was named Lagman. This is politically significant since Godfred Crovan's predecessors, another Godfred (died 1075) and son Fingal (died 1079), are thought to be of the Dublin dynasty which apparently had occupied Man since the time of Eachmarchach (c.1052)."
- The Hebrides were known to the Norwegians as the Sudreys (Southern Isles). The Nordreys (Northern Isles) were the Orkneys. Thus, in Norwegian genealogy when the speak of the "Suderøyene" they are talking of the Hebrides.
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