Sigrid the Haughty - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigrid_the_HaughtySigrid the Haughty (Old Norse:Sigríðr (hin) stórráða), also known as Sigrid Storråda (Swedish), is a Scandinavian queen appearing in Norse sagas. Sigrid is named in several late and sometimes contradictory Icelandic sagas composed generations after the events they describe, but there is no reliable historical evidence correlating to her story as they describe her. She is reported by Heim…
Sigrid of Sweden (1566–1633) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sigrid_of_Sweden_(1566–1633)In 1568, her father was deposed, and his family, including Sigrid was imprisoned with him. Sigrid was periodically allowed to live outside of the house arrest of her parents, in the care of Herboville and queen dowager Catherine Stenbock. She was removed from her father in 1573 and taken to Turku castle in Finland with her mother. In 1575, she was separated from her brother, who was removed from her mother's custody.
Queen Sigríð of Sweden – Asatru Folk Assembly
runestone.org › queen-sigrid-of-swedenQueen Sigríð of Sweden. Though little information of Sigrid, Queen of Sweden, exists in a historical text, the stories abound. Born a Swedish noblewoman Sigrid married Erik the Victorious and together they had one son. She became the Regent after the king’s death, and it wasn’t long before her vast wealth drew out all of the suitors, one of whom was her own foster brother.
Sigrid the Haughty - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sigrid_the_HaughtySigrid the Haughty, also known as Sigrid Storråda, is a Scandinavian queen appearing in Norse sagas. Sigrid is named in several late and sometimes contradictory Icelandic sagas composed generations after the events they describe, but there is no reliable historical evidence correlating to her story as they describe her. She is reported by Heimskringla to have been wife of Eric the Victorious of Sweden, sought as wife by Olaf Tryggvasson, then married to Sweyn Forkbeard of Denmark, but elsewhere