_Gyra_, the wife of Olaf Trygveson, dies. 990. Death of Harald, son of Gorm. 993. Olaf Trygveson baptized. 993. Saint Olaf born. 994. Jarl Hako’s war with the Jomsberg pirates. 996. Jarl Hako killed; Olaf Trygveson made king of Norway. 998. Saint Olaf baptized. 1000. Battle in which king Olaf loses his life and kingdom. The preceding list differs in some respects from that of Suhm. We give only the kings from the Tree-cutter to the Saint. Died A.D. Olaf Trætelia 640 Halfdan Whitben 700 Eystein 730 Halfdan Millde 784 Gudred Mikillati 824 Olaf Geirstada 840 Halfdan Swart 863 Harald Haarfager 934 Erik Blodöxe 940 Hako the Good 963 Harald Graafeld 977 Hako Jarl 995 Olaf Trygveson 1000 Olaf the Saint 1030 Footnote 162: Here are Danish and Gothic as well as Swedish princes and chiefs who had not the regal title. Schoning’s orthography, which we shall not alter, often differs from that which we have adopted in the text. Footnote 163: Ynglinga Saga, cap. 48–52. p. 57–60. Footnote 164: Ynglinga Saga, cap. 53–55. p. 60–64. Footnote 165: Snorro Sturleson, Saga Halfdanar Swarta, cap. 1-3. (apud Heimskringlam, tom. i. p. 65, &c.). Footnote 166: Saga Halfdanar Swarta, cap. 3, 4. p. 67, 68. Footnote 167: Saga Halfdanar Swarta, cap. 5-7. p. 68–72. (apud Heimskringlam Snorronis, tom. i.). Footnote 168: Saga Halfdanar Swarta, cap. 7-9. Footnote 169: The brother of Ragnilda; see page 165. Footnote 170: Harald’s Saga ens Harfagra, cap. 1, 2. (apud Heimskringlam Snorronis, tom. i. p. 75–77.). Footnote 171: Haralld’s Saga ens Harfagra, cap. 3-6. p. 77–80. Footnote 172: Transcriber’s Note: the footnote marker on page 170 has no corresponding footnote text. Footnote 173: Haralld’s Saga ens Harfagra, cap. 6–13. Footnote 174: Missing footnote text at bottom of page. Footnote 175: These words are remarkable, and they confirm the observations which we made in the preceding chapter. Footnote 176: Haralld’s Saga ens Harfagra, cap. 13–18. p. 88–93. Footnote 177: Haralld’s Saga ens Harfagra, cap. 18, 19. p. 93–95. The following is the ode of Hornkloft, as translated by the Hon. W. Herbert, and, in some trifling respects, improved by Mr. Wheaton:—