Sigurd
Sigurd or Sigur is a male name used in Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Iceland. It comes from Old Norse Sigurðr (from sigr "victory" and varðr "guardian").[1] Other forms of this name are Sigvard and Siward.[2] A short form of the name is Sjur.
Sigurd can be:
- Sigurd, Utah, a town in Sevier County, Utah, United States
- Sigurd (opera), an opera by Ernest Reyer
- Several figures from Norse mythology and legend:
- Sigurd, a hero from the Völsunga Saga
- Sigurd Hring, the legendary Danish king and father of Ragnar Lodbrok
- Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye, the Viking warlord and son of Ragnar Lodbrok
People[change | change source]
- Sigurd Hart, a king of Ringarike
- Sigurd Syr, petty king of Ringarike and father of Harald III of Norway
- King Sigurd I of Norway, also known as Sigurd Jorsalfar (the Crusader).
- King Sigurd II of Norway
- Sigurd Eysteinsson, late 9th century
- Sigurd Hlodvirsson (d. 1014), killed at the Battle of Clontarf
Other figures from Scandinavian history:
- Sigurd Haakonsson (d. 962), Earl of Lade
- Saint Sigurd of Växjö, also known as Sigfrid
- Siward, Earl of Northumbria
- Sigurd Jonsson of Sudreim, Regent of Norway on two occasions in the 15th century. Offered the throne in 1448, but said "no".
- Sigurd Ibsen, politician and son of Henrik Ibsen.
In science:
- Sigurd Angenent, Dutch mathematician
Military:
- Sigurd Kihlstedt, Swedish military surgeon
- Sigurd Lagerman, Swedish Navy vice admiral
In politics:
- Sigurd Agersnap (born 1993), Danish politician
References[change | change source]
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