Eystein 531 Yngvar 545 Braut-Onund 565 Ingiald Illrada 623 Olaf Tractelia 630 exiled about 2. _Dynasty of the Skioldungs._ A.D. Ivar Vidfadme, 647 died Harald 735 Hildetand Sigurd Ring 750 Ragnar Lodbrok 794 Biorn Ironside 804 Erik Biornson 808 Erik Raefillson 820 Emund and Biorn 859 Erik Emundson 873 Biorn Erikson 923 Erik the 993 Victorious Erik Arsael 1001 The figures, it must be observed, are in a majority of cases purely conjectural. They have been adopted after the most careful investigation, by native critics; and we will not be so presumptuous as to reject them, especially when some of them are known to be correct. Footnote 119: A: Kings of Sweden, according to the Universal History:— 1. Gylfo. 2. Odin. 3. Niord. 4. Frode. 5. Sigtrug. 6. Swibdager. 7. Asmund. 8. Uffo. 9. Hunding. 10. Regner. 11. Holward. 12. Attil I. 13. Hoder. 14. Rodern. 15. Attil II. 16. Hogmor and Hogrin. 17. Alaric. 18. Eric. 19. Halden. 20. Siward. 21. Eric II. 22. Halden II. 23. Ungwin. 24. Regnald. 25. Asmund I. 26. Haquin. 27. Gothar. 28. Adel. 29. Ostan. 30. Ingvar. 31. Asmund II. 32. Siward II. 33. Hirot. 34. Ingel. 35. Olaus Traetelga I. 36. Charles. 37. Bero or Biorn III. 38. Olaf Tretelga. 39. Ingo. 40. Eric III., surnamed Waderhead. 41. Eric IV., surnamed Segersell, or the Victorious. 42. Eric V., surnamed Stenchil Milde, or Happy-born. The authors admit that they have omitted several names, probably from a doubt whether the kings in question ever reigned. Yet some of the names in both lists may be proved to be the same. How correct this? Doubtless the kings of Gothia sometimes reigned at Upsal, and vice versa. Indeed there is proof for this conjecture. Footnote 120: Saxo Grammaticus. The Universal History. The Ynglinga Saga, &c. Footnote 121: Ynglinga Saga, cap. 5. Footnote 122: This was also the name of Thor’s hammer or thunderbolt. Footnote 123: The same accident is related by Saxo of a Danish king. Footnote 124: See Introduction, page 31. Footnote 125: Ynglinga Saga, cap. 11–15. (apud Snorronis Heimskringlam, tom. i.).