70–260. The Line of the Gothic Kings imperfectly 146 recorded; one of the Gothlands the Seat of Gylfo’s Empire; succeeded by _Frode_; Frode by _Sigtrug_; Sigtrug slain by Gram, a Danish King, who rescues his Daughter from a Giant, marries her, and obtains the Gothic Kingdom; like the Daughter of Alcinos, he found her washing with her Maidens; Gram is slain by Swibdager of Norway, who seizes upon Gothia and Scania; Swibdager slain by Hadding, the Son of Gram; Asmund, the Son and Successor of Swibdager, also slain by Hadding, who seizes upon his States; Hadding is defeated by Uffo, the Son of Asmund; Uffo treacherously murdered by Hadding, who gives the vacant Throne to _Hunding_, Uffo’s Brother Doubts as to the Reign of Madding; 147 Ragnar, the Son of Uffo, ascends the Gothic Throne; Gothland invaded by Frode of Denmark, who dies in the Expedition; Death of Ragnar; the Throne seized by HOLWARD or HODBROD; he invades Denmark, and kills Roe, one of her joint Kings; is mortally wounded by Helge, the remaining Danish King, who makes a Prize of his Kingdom; ATIL I. marries Helge’s Daughter, and is raised to the Throne; their Son HODER becomes in the sequel King of Scania and Gothland RURIC, the Son of Hoder, King of Scania 148 and Gothland; ATTIL II. assassinated; _Hogmor_ and _Hogrin_, joint Kings, killed in Battle with the Danes; succeeded by Alaric or Ebric Prince of the Swedes; the Goths and Swedes at this Time united; Confusion of Chronology; Halfdan; Siward; Eric; Halfdan II.; Ragnald; Asmund; Haquin (or Hako); the Story of Birnam Wood, admitted by Shakspeare into the Tragedy of Macbeth, taken from a similar Story told by Hako, while marching to revenge the Death of his Brothers upon the Danish King 448–623. EGIL AUNIFF, King of the Goths and 149 Swedes; Identity of many of the Kings mentioned by Snorro and the Swedish Writers; the Subject rendered more intelligible