Hakonar Saga; record until 13th cent. Halfdan Halegg, or long-shanks; slain by Torf-Einar. Halkirk; source of Thurso River in; Moddan lands; first cathedral of bishopric; bishop's house; residence of Chen family inherited from Johanna of Strathnaver; Johanna's estate; castle of Reginald Chen III; Spittal of St. Magnus. Hall o' Side, Iceland. Hallad Ragnvaldson, earl. Halvard, an Icelander. Halvard of Force; called Hoskuld also. Halvard the Red. Hanef, Norse commissioner; aids Snaekoll. Harald, of N. Ronaldsay; slain by Ulf the Bad. Harald Gillikrist; St. Ragnvald fought for him at Floruvoe. Harold Godwinson, king of England, defeated Harald Hardrada. Harald Hakonson Slettmali (smooth-talker), earl of Orkney and Caith.; son of earl Hakon and Helga; held Caithness; his death; his Moddan kinsmen. Harald Sigurdson Hardrada, king of Norway; killed at Stamford Bridge. Harald Harfagr; battle of Hafrsfjord, (872); subdued Orkney and Shetland which he erected into an earldom; cr. Torf-Einar earl of Orkney; second expedition to Orkney; imitated Charlemagne's feudalism. Harald Jonson; son of John, earl of Caithness; left as hostage at Bergen; drowned, (1226). Harold Maddadson, earl; son of Margret, Hakon's daughter and Maddad, earl of Atholl; earl St. Ragnvald ruled Caith. as his guardian; to Norway with earl Ragnvald; seized at Thurso by king Eystein; outlawed Gunni; conflict with earl Erlend Haraldson; reconciled to earl Ragnvald at Thurso; quarrels with Sweyn and robbed his house; annual deer hunt in Caith.; present at earl Ragnvald's slaughter; seized Ragnvald's share of earldom; became sole earl; contemporaries; forfeited in 1196; later rebellions and loss of lands; expedition to Ross and Moray; subdued by king William; imprisoned for failure to deliver hostages; deprived of Sutherland; earl Ragnvald's half of Caith. conferred on Harald Ungi; his grandsons; his heir, Thorfinn; fled to Isle of Man; defeated earl Harald Ungi; king William conferred Caith. on Ragnvald Gudrodson; defeated in Caithness by Ragnvald; had one of Ragnvald's stewards slain, mutilated the bishop, drove the stewards out; son Thorfinn mutilated and died in prison; king William marched with an army to Caith., and Harold ultimately came to terms; negotiated with king John of England; extent of his later earldom; deprived of Shetland; death; character and personal appearance; his two wives and descendants.