(860-933);
Eric Bloody-axe, (930-935);
Olaf Tryggvi's son, (995-1000);
Magnus the Good, (1035-1047);
Harald Sigurdson Hardrada, (1045-1066);
Olaf Haraldson, (1067-1093);
Magnus Barelegs, (1093-1103);
Sigurd Magnusson, (1103-1130);
Magnus the Blind, (1130-1135);
Harald Gilli, (1130-1136);
Eystein Haraldson, (1142-1157);
Ingi, (1136-1161);
Magnus Erlingson, (1162-1184);
Sverrir, (1184-1202);
Hakon, Sverri's son, (1202-1204);
Hakon Hakonson, (1217-1263);
Magnus Hakonson, (1263-1280);
Christian I, (1459-1481), q.v.

Norway, History of, P.A. Munch.

Ochill, (Oykel).

Odal lands;
in Orkney;
none in Cat.

Odin;
blood-eagle rite;
worshipped by Norse in Britain;
Sigurd Hlodverson died fighting for;
and defeated at Clontarf.

Olaf, king of Norway;
received Thorfinn Sigurdson, earl of Orkney and Caithness;
and Thorkel Fostri;
his award;
killed at Stiklastad.

Olaf's Saga, St.;
account of earls of Orkney.

Olaf Haraldson Kyrre, king of Norway.

Olaf Tryggvi's-son;
conversion of Sigurd Hlodverson.

Olaf Tryggvason Saga;
account of earls of Orkney.

Olaf Bitling, king of the Sudreys;
m. Ingibiorg, daughter of earl Hakon.

Olaf the White, king of Dublin;
invasion of Scotland.

Olaf, king of Man.

Olaf Hrolfson, father of Sweyn and Gunni.

Olaf, son-in-law of earl Harold Maddadson.

Old-Lore Miscellany (Viking Society);
Darratha-liod;
authorship O.S.;
_Orkney and Shetland Folk_.

Old-shore (Asleifarvik).

Oliphant family;
charters, earldom of Caithness.

Olvir Rosta;
grandson of Frakark;
aid sought by earl Ragnvald;
defeated in sea fight;
burned Sweyn's father, Olaf;
fled before Sweyn and not heard of afterwards;
no direct heirs;
his contemporary, Freskyn I;
supposed ancestor of Macaulays.

Orcades, of Torfaeus;
for transl. see Pope, Alex.

Ord of Caithness;
king William marched his army to, against earl Harald;
Man of.

Origines Parochiales Scotiae.

Orkney;
St. Kentigern's mission;
Picts;
influence of Gael on Norse;
foundation of Norse earldom;
earls' attacks on north of Scotland;
succession of earls;
converted by Olaf Tryggvi's son;
under Norway;
first cathedral and bishop's seat at Birsay;
double bis