3. Lother — 4. Skiold 966 5. Gram 888 6. Swibdager 856 7. Guthrum — 8. Hadding 816 9. Frode I. 761 10. Halden 685 11. Roe and — Helge 12. Helge 595 _alone_ 13. Rolf, or 566 Rollo 14. Hoder — 15. Ruric 483 Slingeband Consequently Hamlet must have lived nearly four centuries before Christ. What thanks do we not owe to Saxo for his important account of Britain so many years before Cæsar! But to continue. B.C. 16. Wiglet — 17. Guitlach — 18. Wermund 352 19. Olaf I. 292 20. Dan II. — 21. Hungleth — 22. Frode II. 172 23. Dan III. — 24. Fridleif — 25. Frode III. — Footnote 60: Scandinavia, Ancient and Modern (Edinburgh Cab. Lib.), vol. i. chap. ii. Footnote 61: List of kings after Christ, according to Saxo:—Frode III., Hiarn, Fridleif, Frode IV., Ingel, Olaf II., Frode V., Harald I., Halfdan II., Harald II., Ungwin, Siwald I., Sigar, Siwald II., Halfdan III., Harald III., Olo (or Olof), Omund, Siward I., Bathul, Jarmeric, Broder, Siwald III., Snio, Biorn, Gormo I., Goderic, Olaf III., Hemming, Siward IV., Ringo, Ragnar Lodbrog, Siward II., Eric I., Canute I., Frode IV., Gormo II., Harald IV., Gormo III., Harald V., Sweno. _Our English Universal History, like Sunning and Torfœus, adopts these names, but incorporates three more._ _According to the_ Langfedgatal, _which is derived from Norwegian authorities, while Saxo follows the metrical songs and traditions of Denmark_:— Odin, Skiold, Fridleif I., Frode I., Havar, Frode II., Vermund, Olaf, Dan, Frode III., Fridleif II., Frode IV., Ingell (or Ingiald), Halfdan I., Helge and Roe, Rolf Krake, Eric I., Frode V., Halfdan II., Eric II., Harald, Sigurd I., Ragnar Lodbrog, Sigurd II., Harda Canute, Gormo the Aged, Harald II., Sweyn. _And thus, in about twenty different lists which we have examined, there is only diversity, or rather confusion. Those of modern date are not more uniform. Thus Mallet_:—