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Swedish region
Attundaland (or the land of the eight hundreds) was the name given to the southeastern part of the present day province of Uppland, north of Stockholm
Attundaland
Coastal areas of Uppland province in Sweden
Uppland folklands. It mainly covered the coastal areas of Tiundaland and Attundaland, sometimes reaching into Gästrikland, and in some sources even included
Roslagen
Old Norse name for Sweden
territorial and administrative units known as folklands: Tiundaland, Attundaland, and Fjädrundaland. These divisions are well attested in medieval law
Svitjod
Historic region in Sweden
The third portion of Svithjod proper is called Tiundaland; the fourth Attundaland; the fifth Sialand (Roslagen), and what belongs to it lies eastward along
Tiundaland
Historic location in Knivsta, Sweden
Mora town, is at equal distance from the Things of the old folklands Attundaland and Tiundaland. This was the location of Mora Thing, where the Swedish
Stones_of_Mora
Historical province of Sweden
it was mentioned that it included the Folklands of Fjärdhundraland, Attundaland, Tiundaland and Roslagen. The Swedish capital of Stockholm is divided
Uppland
Topics referred to by the same term
Folkland (Swedish provinces), the original Swedish provinces of Tiundaland, Attundaland, Fjärdhundraland, and Roden (Roslagen) which in 1296 united to form the
Folkland
it replaced an older division where each of the folklands Tiundaland, Attundaland and Fjärdhundraland had their own things. All free men living in the
Thing_of_all_Swedes
Geographical administrative division
this is often not exact as boundaries often follow local topography. Attundaland Feudal measurement Fjärdhundraland Henry de Bracton Hundred Rolls Leidang
Hundred_(county_division)
Swedish dialect
into three separate "dialect" areas: The Tiundaland (in the north), Attundaland (in the southeast) and Fjädrundraland (in the southwest) dialects. Usage
Uppländska_dialect
13th-century Swedish law
of the Law of Uppland, contained the three Folklands of Tiundaland, Attundaland, and Fjärdhundraland. The Lawspeaker of Tiundaland, Birger Persson (the
Law_of_Uppland
were subordinate to the one of Tiundaland. Folkland (Swedish provinces) Attundaland Roslagen Stone of Mora Suiones "OMACL: Heimskringla: Saga of Olaf Haraldson:
Fjärdhundraland
Semi-legendary Swedish king
two sons Agnar and Alf, King Sporsnjall of Nerike and King Sigvat of Attundaland came, but not King Granmar of Södermanland. The kings filled all seven
Ingjald
King of Sweden c. 1080–1110
Nerh (Närke), Tindia (Tiundaland), Fedundria (Fjädrundaland), Atanht (Attundaland), Guthlandia (Gotland), Guarandia (Värend), Findia (Finland or Finnveden)
Inge_the_Elder
Medieval Scandinavian conscription system
Uppland, all in all 22 hundreds (Tiundaland; providing 10 hundreds, Attundaland; providing 8 hundreds and Fjärdhundaland; providing 4 hundreds) each
Leidang
Scandinavian legal office
Andersson And 1286–1289 Tiundaland Birger Persson 1293–1296 Attundaland Germund 1231 Attundaland Håkon 1286–1296 Fjädrundaland ? (joined Uppland in the 1290s)
Lawspeaker
11th-century Swedish Viking
remaining two from the Geatish district of Östergötland. The folkland of Attundaland did not take part and this was probably done on purpose in order to keep
Ingvar_the_Far-Travelled
Reserve force of the Swedish Armed Forces
Battalion Uppland/Västmanlandsgruppen 23. hvbat Attundalandsbataljonen Attundaland Home Guard Battalion Livgardesgruppen Includes a reconnaissance company
Home_Guard_(Sweden)
Municipality in Stockholm County, Sweden
reaching this part of Europe. During the Middle Ages, Täby was part of the Attundaland region. Täby remained a rural community until the 19th century. Most
Täby_Municipality
Mythological king of Sweden
ferocious fighting, the chiefs of Fjärdhundraland, West Götaland, Nerike and Attundaland began to flee from the battle in their ships. Ingjald was severely wounded
Granmar
the other, written by Birger Jarl in August, urged the peasantry in Attundaland to pay their tithes to the Uppsala Cathedral. Both letters were written
Prehistory and origin of Stockholm
Prehistory_and_origin_of_Stockholm
the "eight hundreds" that composed the mediaeval Uppland folkland of Attundaland. The name, similar to that of neighbouring Vallentuna Hundred, was written
Sollentuna_Hundred
Guards Group (Livgardesgruppen – LGG), in Kungsängen (Stockholm County) Attundaland Battalion (Attundalandsbataljonen – 23rd Home Guard Battalion), in Stockholm
Structure of the Swedish Home Guard
Structure_of_the_Swedish_Home_Guard
Topics referred to by the same term
divided into a northern part, Tiundalands roden, and a southern part, Attundalands roden Roden, Ukraine, a former city of the Kievan Rus' era on the Dnieper
Roden
Anund's brother Sigvarðr. Historia Norwegiæ, Ynglingatal Sigverk of Attundaland Old Norse: Sigverkr konungr af Áttundalandi Possibly historical. The
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, P–S
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_P–S
the origin of the name of the district of Fjädrundaland, his eighth of Attundaland and his tenth of Tiundaland. Íslendingabók, Ynglingatal, Historia Norwegiæ
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, A
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_A
having routed the warriors from Västergötland, Närke, Fjädrundaland and Attundaland, they force Ingjald to retreat. After a peace treaty, the Swedish king
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, Hi–Hy
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_Hi–Hy
Military unit
Battalion/Västmanland Battalion Livgardesgruppen (LGG) 23rd Home Guard Battalion/Attundaland Battalion 24th Home Guard Battalion/Stockholm Battalion 25th Home Guard
Central Military Region (Sweden)
Central_Military_Region_(Sweden)
Swedish archaeologist and civil servant (born 1928)
Oscar Montelius medal) in 2004. Fornlämningar och bebyggelse. Studier i Attundalands och Södertörns förhistoria (1964). Ambrosiani, Björn (1983). "Regalia
Björn_Ambrosiani
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