Gunhild
In this article, we are going to delve deeper into Gunhild and understand its importance in today's society. Gunhild has been a topic of great interest and debate in recent times, and it is essential to understand its impact on various aspects of daily life. From its influence on health and well-being, to its role in economics and politics, Gunhild plays a crucial role in the way we live and interact with the world around us. Through detailed analysis, we will explore the different facets of Gunhild and examine how it has evolved over time, as well as its possible implications for the future. This article seeks to shed light on Gunhild and provide a broader view of its relevance in modern society.
Gunhild (with variants Gundhild, Gunhilda, Gunhilde, Gunhjild, Gunilda, Gunnhild, Gunnhildr, Gunnhildur) is a Germanic feminine given name composed of two words meaning "war" (gunn and hild/hildr).
Notable people with these names include:
- Gunhild (Danish queen), allegedly a Danish queen consort, wife of Harald Bluetooth
- Gunhild of Wenden, wife of Sweyn I of Denmark
- Gunhild of Wessex, (1055–1097), eldest daughter of Harold Godwinson and Edith the Fair
- Gunhild Carling (born 1975), Swedish jazz musician
- Gunhild Kyle (1921–2016), Swedish historian
- Gunhild Rosén (1855–1928), Swedish ballerina
- Gunhilda of Denmark, daughter of Canute the Great and wife of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor
- Gunhilde (died 1002), said to have been the sister of Sweyn Forkbeard, King of Denmark
- Gunnhild, Mother of Kings, wife of Erik Bloodaxe
- Gunnhildr Sveinsdóttir, queen consort of Denmark and Sweden
See also
- 891 Gunhild, an asteroid in the Asteroid Belt
- Gunhild (clothing), a French clothing brand
- Gunilda, a steel yacht which sank on Lake Superior
- Domina Gunilda, a weapon of remarkable size at Windsor Castle in the 1300s; considered the origin of the word "gun"
- The name of the London area "Gunnersbury" means "Manor house of a woman called Gunnhildr", and is from an old Scandinavian personal name + Middle English -bury, manor or manor house.[1]
- Gunnel, Swedish name derived from Gunhild
References
- ^ Oxford Dictionary of British Place Names, A.D.Mills. 2003. ISBN 978-0-19-852758-9. ISBN 0-19-852758-6.
External links
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