Curated lineages thru Denmark, Ireland, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Queens & Kings

Njord Vanir, king in Sweden de Yngvi is your 52nd great grandfather.
You
Susan Lynne Schwenger
→
Lynda Mae Handy - Schwenger
your mother
Murray Bruce aka Muff Schwenger
your father
→
James aka Jim Edward Handy JR.
her father
Viola Mae Drury - Handy
her father, Daughter of Dr. George Walker Herbert Drury
and Eva "Effie" Teresa Kopitoski - Drury,
Daughter of Daughter of Michel aka Michael Kopitoski aka Kopitoskie aka Kopetoski aka Kopotoskie aka Kopitowsky - Born August 18, 1853, Died January 13, 1933 (79) Hastings County, Ontario, Canada
& Amelia Annie Musclow - Kopitoski - Born March 4, 1855.
Daughter of Johann Gottfried (John) Musclow and Emilie Caroline Friederike (Amelia) Schroeder
(http://www.geni.com/people/Michel-aka-Michael-Kopitoski-aka-Kopitoskie-aka-Kopetoski-aka-Kopotoskie-aka-Kopitowsky/6000000019146766436?through=6000000019147120061)
http://www.geni.com/people/James-aka-Jim-Edward-Handy-JR/6000000019146905159?through=6000000019146942179
→
James aka Jim (Ruthven) Handy SR.
his father
Ida Eva Morton Russell - Handy
his mother, Daughter of Robert James Russell and UNKNOWN Morton - Russell
→
Marion (Rennie) Ruthven - Handy - Satchell
his mother
Edward Handy
his father, Son of Charles W. Handy & Mary Gibbons-Handy,
Son of Benjamin Thomas aka Ben Handy Esq. (The Handy Circus Troupe & Astley's Circus)
and Mary Huntley - Grant - Handy - Catawba Tribe
Daughter of Chief Neil Huntley - Catawba Tribe
http://www.geni.com/people/Marion-Rennie-Ruthven-Handy-Satchell/6000000019148375081?through=6000000019148441265

→
Alexander (Thompson) Ruthven
her father
Marion Rennie - Ruthven

her mother
http://www.geni.com/people/Alexander-Thompson-Ruthven/6000000019148441265?through=6000000019148470347
→
Robert (Witherspoon) Ruthven, SR
his father
Margaret Thompson - Ruthven
his mother
http://www.geni.com/people/Robert-Witherspoon-Ruthven-SR/6000000019148470347?through=6000000019148326667
→
John (Henderson) Ruthven
his father
Margaret Witherspoon - Ruthven (1754)
his mother
http://www.geni.com/people/John-Henderson-Ruthven/6000000019148326667?through=6000000019148508371
→
John (Peadie) Ruthven
his father
MARY HENDERSON ( 1687 - 1747)
his mother
http://www.geni.com/people/John-Peadie-Ruthven/6000000019148508371?through=6000000008442250405
→
John (Hutcheson) Ruthven
his father
Marrion aka Marion Margaret Peadie - Ruthven

his mother
http://www.geni.com/people/John-Hutcheson-Ruthven/6000000008442250405?through=6000000008442287746
→
George (Reid) Ruthven
his father
Elspeth Hutcheson - Ruthven

his mother
http://www.geni.com/people/George-Reid-Ruthven/6000000008442287746?through=6000000019303156215
→
William Alexander (Clerk) Ruthven
his father
Isobel Reid - Ruthven - Birth: November 16, 1626
Daughter of James Reid
http://www.geni.com/people/William-Alexander-Clerk-Ruthven/6000000019303156215?through=6000000019148823054
→
William (Gray) Ruthven
his father
Marion Clerk
his mother
http://www.geni.com/people/William-Gray-Ruthven/6000000019148823054?through=5464384072600127910
→
Sir William (Halyburton) Ruthven
his father
Mary Gray - Seaton - Ruthven
his mother, Daughter of Sir Patrick Gray, 4th Lord Gray andMarion Gray
http://www.geni.com/people/Sir-William-Halyburton-Ruthven/5464384072600127910?through=6000000000701212674
→
William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven Castle
his father
Janet Halyburton, Lady Dirletoun Castle - Birth: circa April 19, 1503
Daughter of Patrick Halyburton, 5th/6th Lord Dirletoun Castle
and Margaret Douglas - Halyburton
http://www.geni.com/people/William-Ruthven-2nd-Lord-Ruthven/6000000000701212674?through=6000000000701212701
→
Catherine Gray of Buttergask - Stewart - Ruthven
his mother
Daughter of Andrew Gray, 2nd Lord Gray, Son of Patrick Gray, Master of Gray and Annabella FORBES-Gray
and Elisabeth Stewart, Countess of Argyll, Daughter of John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl and Margaret Douglas, Fair Maid of Galloway
http://www.geni.com/people/Catherine-Gray-of-Buttergask-Stewart-Ruthven/6000000000701212701?through=6000000000405667308

William Ruthven, Lord & Master of Ruthven Castle- Birth: circa July 12, 1478
-Ruthven Castle, Perthshire, Scotland
Son of Knight and Sir William Brentford Ruthven, 1st Lord & Master of Ruthven Castle
and Lady Isabel Livingston - Lindsay - Ruthven, Countess of Brentford

http://www.geni.com/people/William-...64458449390117010?through=5464531324940037367

William Brentford Ruthven, 1st Lord & Master of Ruthven
is the 14th great grandfather of Susan Lynne Schwenger.
→
Elisabeth Stewart, Countess of Argyll
her mother
Andrew Gray, 2nd Lord Gray
her father, Son of Patrick Gray, Master of Gray and Annabella FORBES - Gray
→
Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl
her father
Margaret Douglas, Fair Maid of Galloway
her mother, Daughter of Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Douglas and Eupheme Graham, Lady Hamilton
→
James Stewart, the Black Knight of Lorn
his father
Joan Beaufort, Queen consort of Scots
his mother, Daughter of John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset and Margaret Holland, Duchess of Clarence
→
Sir John Stewart of Innermeath
his father
Isobel MacDougall, of Argyll
his mother, Daughter of Ewen MacDougall, 5th of Lorn and 7th of Dunollie and Jonet Isaac
→
Isabella Margaret, Countess of Fife, and Angus, Heiress of Hokettle MacDuff
his mother
Robert Stewart of Innermeath, Knight, Birth: circa 1325, Innermeath, Perthshire, Scotland
his father, Son of Sir James Stewart of Pierston, Knight and M1 Stewart
→
Sir Donnchadh Duncan IV, 10th Earl of Fife aka Duncan (Donnchadh IV) Macduff, Earl of Fife
her father
Mary de Monthermer, Countess of Fife, Birth: October 1297, Acre, Akko, Hazafon, Palestine (Israel?)
Daughter of Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer
and Joan of Acre, Countess of Gloucester & Hertford
→
Johanna Macduff
his mother
Donnchadh III Macduff, Mormaer of Fife, 9th Earl of Fife
his father, Son of Colbán mac Maíl Choluim, Mormaer of Fife and Anna Dorsair
→
Alice de Lusignan, de Angouleme
her mother
Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester
her father, Son of Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester and Maud Matilda de Lacy
→
Yolande de Dreux
her mother
Hugues XI de Lusignan, comte de La Marche, Birth: circa 1221
Lusignan, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France
her father, Son of Hugues X le Brun de Lusignan, comte de la Marche
and Isabelle d'Angoulême, Queen consort of England
→
Alix de Thouars
her mother
Pierre I de Dreux, Duke of Brittany, Birth: circa 1186, Braine, Aisne, Picardy, France
her father, Son of Robert II, comte de Dreux and Yolande de Coucy, Countess of Coucy
→
Constance de Bretagne, Duchess Constance Plantagenet (de Bretagne)
her mother
Guy de Thouars, gouverneur de Bretagne, Birth: circa 1140, Thouars, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France
her father, Son of Geoffroy IV, vicomte de Thouars and Aenor Ponce (Aimée) de Lusignan
→
Marjorie of Huntingdon, Princess of The Scots
her mother
Conan IV de Bretagne, Count, Birth: circa 1128, Bretagne (Brittany) France
her father, Son of Alan, IV Earl of Richmond and Bertha of Brittany
→
Henry, Earl of Huntingdon aka Eanric mac Dabíd, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon
his father
Ada de Warenne, Countess of Huntingdon, Birth: 1120
his mother, Daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl Of Surrey
and Elizabeth de Vermandois, countess of Leicester
→
David I, King of Scots aka Dabíd I 'The Saint' mac Maíl Choluim, King of Scots
his father

Matilda de Senlis, Birth: 1072, Northumberland, England
his mother, Daughter of Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria and Judith de Lens, Countess of Huntingdon
http://www.geni.com/people/David-I-King-of-Scots/6000000002461246164?through=6000000005029367221
→
Malcolm III, 'Canmore', King of Scots
aka Máel Coluim III 'Canmore' mac Donnchada, Rí na h'Alba
his father
Saint Margaret, Queen of Scots, Birth: September 8, 1045, Hungary

his mother, Daughter of Edward 'the Exile', Ætheling of England
and Ágota - Agatha ÁRPÁD(házi)
→
Duncan I, King of Scots
his father
Suthen Sibylla (of Northumbria) of Scotland, (NOT Siward's daughter), Birth: 1009
Northumbria, Northumberland, England
her mother,
Daughter of NN Suthen's father Bearsson
→
Crínán of Dunkeld
his father
Bethóc ingen Maíl Coluim meic Cináeda, Birth: 984, Atholl, Perthshire, Scotland
his mother, Daughter of Malcolm II "The Destroyer", King of Scots and Ælfgifu 'Edith' Sigurdsdóttir
http://www.geni.com/people/Crínán-of-Dunkeld/6000000002236747331?through=6000000009999716081
→
Duncan of Atholl, Mormaer of Atholl
his father
→
Duncan of Strathclyde Earl mac Donachadh, Earl of Strathclyde, Thane of Dule; Abbot of Dunkeld
his father
Halvdan Sigurdsdottir Sigurdsson, Birth: circa 890, Perthshire, Scotland
his mother
→
Gróa Þorsteinsdóttir of Caithness, , circa 873, Scotland
her mother
Daughter of Þorsteinn "rauði (the Red)" Ólafsson Ólafsson
and Þuríður (Thurid) Eyvindardóttur til Amle
http://www.geni.com/people/Gróa-Þorsteinsdóttir/6000000003827374118?through=6000000003645672480

Duncan Strathearn, Priest of Dule
her father
Son of Þorsteinn "rauði (the Red)" Ólafsson Ólafsson
and Þuríður (Thurid) Eyvindardóttur til Amle
http://www.geni.com/people/Gróa-Þorsteinsdóttir/6000000003827374118?through=6000000003232733863
→
Þuríður (Thurid) Eyvindardóttur til Amle (Thorsteinsdottir)
her mother
Þorsteinn "rauði (the Red)" Ólafsson Ólafsson, Birth: circa 850
Dublin, Dublin City, Co. Dublin, Ireland
her father, Son of Ólafur "Hvíti" "The White" Ingjaldsson, King of Dublin
and Auður djúpúðga 'The Deep Minded' Ketilsdóttir, of Dublin
http://www.geni.com/people/Þuríður-Thurid-til-Amle/6000000001169186947?through=6000000001169186902
→
Eivind "the Easterner" Bjarnarson aka Eyvindr austmaður Bjarnarson
her father


(Pendragon Medieval Seal, same as Tintagel / Cornwall / Cornish / Celtic / Druids)
Rafertach ingen Cearbhaill, Birth: circa 820, Ireland
her mother, Daughter of Cearbhall mac Dunghal, King of Osraige in Ireland
and Maelfebhal Cearbhall of Ireland
http://www.geni.com/people/Eivind-the-Easterner-Bjarnarson/6000000001169186902?through=6000000000855234614
→
Hlíf Hrólfsdóttir
his mother
Bjarni gautski Hrolfsson, Birth: circa 794, Amle, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway
his father, Son of Hrolfur Solgasson and ... Hringsdóttir
→
Hrolf (Hrólfr) Ingjaldsson
her father
Mrs Hrolfur Ingjaldsson, 774 AD, Norway
her mother
→
Ingiald Starkadsfostre Fróðason, King
his father
Queen Freawaru (Freawaru) Hroarsdatter, of Leire, Birth: circa 730
his mother, Daughter of Roar / Roas / Ro / Hroar (Hrothgar) Halvdanssøn, King of Roeskilde
and Ogne, Princess of Northumberland
http://www.geni.com/people/Ingiald-Starkadsfostre/6000000003645712904?through=6000000007329360126
→
Frode "den tapre" Ingjaldsson
his father
Helga Erlingsdatter
his mother
→
Ingjaldur Frodasson, 501 AD, Denmark
his father
Sigris Frodesdotter, Birth: circa 505, Denmark
his mother, Daughter of Frode Valdarsson and Mrs Frodi Fredleifsson
→
Grytha Jørundsdatter, of Sweden
his mother
Frodi "the Valiant / frøkne" Fridleifsson, king of Denmark, Birth: 479, Danmark
his father, Son of Fridleif III Frodarsson Frodasson, King of Danes - Denmark
and Mrs. Fridleif Frodasson
http://www.geni.com/people/Grytha-Jørundsdatter/6000000007324923369?through=5620764032290123026
→
Jörund Yngvasson, King of Uppsala
her father
→
Yngve Alreksson, King of Svitjod, Uppsala & Sweden
his father
→
Alrek Agnasson, King of Sweden
his father
Dagreid Dagssdatter Queen of Sweden
his mother, Daughter of Dag "the Powerful" King and Mrs. Dag (wife of Dag the Powerful)
→
Agni "the Powerful" Dagsson, King in Sweden aka "Skjalfarbondi"
his father
Queen Skjalf Frostadotter, Birth: circa 410, Finland
his mother, Daughter of Frosti (Ynglingesoga), King in Finland
and Mrs. Frosti queen of Finland NN, ca 380 in Finland
http://www.geni.com/people/Agni-the-Powerful-Dagsson-King-in-Sweden/5621360343390114039?through=5621423870110100976
→
Dag Spaka "the Wise" Dyggvasson, King in Sweden
his father
→
Dyggvi "the Brave" Domarsson, King in Uppsala, Sweden
his father
NN Vålesdatter, Birth: 384, Uppsala, Sweden
his mother
→
Domar Domaldasson, King in Uppsala
aka Domar Domaldesson (de Vingulmark, de Suède), King in Uppsala
his father
Drótt Danpsdotter, Birth: 365, Denmark
his mother, Daughter of Danp Rigsson, King in Denmark and Mrs Danp Rigsson
http://www.geni.com/people/Domar-Domaldasson-King-in-Uppsala/3138183?through=5621895665330114523
→
Domaldi Visbursson, King in Uppsala aka
Dómaldi / Domaldr Visburrson (Visburson), Yngling, King in Uppsala Sweden
his father
N.N. Hodbroddsdotter, Birth: circa 340, Sweden
his mother, Daughter of Hoddbrodd Sverdhjaltsson, av Hålogaland
→
Visbur Vanlandasson, King of Uppsala (Sweden) aka Visbur Vanlandasson (Vanlandeson)
his father

NN Queen of Uppsala (Sweden) Audsdotter, First wife of Visbur, Birth: circa 323, Finland

his mother, Daughter of Alti / Authi / Ondur den "the Rich", King in Finland
and Mrs Alti (Ondur), Queen in Finland
http://www.geni.com/people/Visbur-Vanlandasson-King-of-Uppsala/6000000006000292008?through=5622011640720034761
→
Vanlande Sveigdasson
aka Vanlandi / Wanlanda (Vanlande) Svegdasson (Sveigdesson) Sveigdirson (de VINGULMARK, de SUÈDE)
his father
Driva Snaersdatter, Princess of Finland, Birth: circa 300, Finland
his mother, Daughter of Snaer Jokulsson, King of Kvenland and Mrs Snaer Jøkulsson
http://www.geni.com/people/Vanlande-Sveigdasson/5622011640720034761?through=3138252
→
Svegdi Fjolnarsson, King in Uppsala aka Svegdi Fjolnirsson (King in Sweden)
his father

Vana av Vanaheim, * Svitjod, Birth: 281, Vanaheim, Sweden
his mother

→
Fjolnir Yngvi-Freysson aka Fjolnir Yngvi Yngvi-Freysson, Ynglinga
his father
Gerdur Yngvi Gripsdottir, Birth: circa 260, Uppsala, Sweden
his father, Daughter of Grip Øylimeson and Mrs. Grip
→
Yngve-Frey Njordsson, Vanir aka Yngve-Frey Njordson (King in Sweden), king in Sweden
his father
Gerd (Gerðr) Gymersdotter, queen*, Birth: circa 239, Uppsala, Sweden
his mother, Daughter of Gymer Orbodasson and Orsoda Orbodasson
→
Njord Vanir, king in Sweden de Yngvi
aka Njord de Noatun "The Rich" Vanir (King in Sweden), King in Sweden
his father
Sister of Njord Nerthuz Vanir, Birth: circa 217, Noatun,Sweden
his mother, Daughter of Father of Njord and Mother of Njord

Njord de Noatun "The Rich" Vanir (King in Sweden),

King in Sweden

Birth:	circa 214 Noatun, Sweden
Death:	circa 260 (46) Noatun, Sweden
Immediate Family:	Son of Father of Njord and Mother of Njord Husband of Skade Tjatsesdottir and Sister of Njord Nerthuz Vanir Father of Yngve-Frey Njordsson, Vanir and Freya Njordsdotter, Princess of the Swedes Brother of Sister of Njord Nerthuz Vanir
Added by:	Jesper Blaabjerg Holm on March 17, 2007
Managed by:	Jennie Jacobson and 174 others
Curated by:	Flemming Allan Funch

http://www.geni.com/people/Njord-Vanir-king-in-Sweden-de-Yngvi/6000000000952051155?through=3138268

 

This also goes thru a secondary lineage (restart here)

Agni "the Powerful" Dagsson, King in Sweden is your 42nd great grandfather.
You
Susan Lynne Schwenger
→
Lynda Mae Handy - Schwenger
your mother
→
James aka Jim Edward Handy Jr.
her father
→
James aka Jim (Ruthven) Handy SR.
his father
→
Marion Ruthven - Handy - Satchell
his mother
→
Alexander (Thompson) Ruthven
her father
→
Robert (Wotherspoon) Ruthven, Sr.
his father
→
John (Henderson) Ruthven
his father
→
John (Peadie) Ruthven
his father
→
John (Hutcheson) Ruthven
his father
→
George (Reid) Ruthven
his father
→
William Alexander (Clerk) Ruthven
his father
→
William (Gray) Ruthven
his father
→
Sir William (Halyburton) Ruthven
his father
→
William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven
his father
→
Catherine Gray of Buttergask - Stewart - Ruthven
his mother
→
Andrew Gray, 2nd Lord Gray
her father
→
Patrick Gray, Master of Gray
his father
→
Elizabeth Gray
his mother
→
Sir John Wemyss
her father
→
Annabel Sinclair
his mother
→
Matilda Magnusdatter, of Orkney
her mother
→
Magnus III, jarl of Orkney
her father
→
Gilbert Magnússon, jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Magnus II Madadssen, Jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Margrét Hákonardóttir, countess of Orkney
his mother
→
Hakon "The Imperious" Palson, Jarl of Orkney
her father
→
Pål Thorfinnsson, Jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Thorfinn 'The Black' Sigurdsson, II Jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Sigurd II Driga (Earl of Orkney, Scotland)
his father
→
Hlodver Thorfinnsson
his father
→
Grelod Duncansdatter
his mother
→
Gróa Þorsteinsdóttir
her mother
→
Þuríður (Thurid) Eyvindardóttur til Amle
her mother
→
Eivind "the Easterner" Bjarnarson
her father
→
Hlíf Hrólfsdóttir
his mother
→
Hrolf (Hrólfr) Ingjaldsson
her father
→
Ingiald Starkadsfostre
his father
→
Frode "den tapre" Ingjaldsson
his father
→
Ingjaldur Frodasson
his father
→
Grytha Jørundsdatter, of Sweden
his mother
→
Jörund Yngvasson, King of Uppsala
her father
→
Yngve Alreksson, King of Svitjod, Uppsala & Sweden
his father
→
Alrek Agnasson, King of Sweden
his father
→
Agni "the Powerful" Dagsson, King in Sweden
his father



http://www.geni.com/people/Agni-the...21360343390114039?through=5620814643950034262

 

and, seems to run here to:

Njord Vanir, king in Sweden de Yngvi aka Njord de Noatun "The Rich" Vanir (King in Sweden), King in Sweden
is your 52nd great grandfather.
You
Susan Lynne Schwenger
→
Lynda Mae Handy - Schwenger
your mother
→
James aka Jim Edward Handy Jr.
her father
→
James aka Jim (Ruthven) Handy SR.
his father
→
Marion Ruthven - Handy - Satchell
his mother
→
Alexander (Thompson) Ruthven
her father
→
Robert (Wotherspoon) Ruthven, Sr.
his father
→
John (Henderson) Ruthven
his father
→
John (Peadie) Ruthven
his father
→
John (Hutcheson) Ruthven
his father
→
George (Reid) Ruthven
his father
→
William Alexander (Clerk) Ruthven
his father
→
William (Gray) Ruthven
his father
→
Sir William (Halyburton) Ruthven
his father
→
William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven
his father
→
Catherine Gray of Buttergask - Stewart - Ruthven
his mother
→
Andrew Gray, 2nd Lord Gray
her father
→
Patrick Gray, Master of Gray
his father
→
Elizabeth Gray
his mother
→
Sir John Wemyss
her father
→
Annabel Sinclair
his mother
→
Matilda Magnusdatter, of Orkney
her mother
→
Magnus III, jarl of Orkney
her father
→
Gilbert Magnússon, jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Magnus II Madadssen, Jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Margrét Hákonardóttir, countess of Orkney
his mother
→
Hakon "The Imperious" Palson, Jarl of Orkney
her father
→
Pål Thorfinnsson, Jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Thorfinn 'The Black' Sigurdsson, II Jarl of Orkney
his father
→
Sigurd II Driga (Earl of Orkney, Scotland)
his father
→
Hlodver Thorfinnsson
his father
→
Grelod Duncansdatter
his mother
→
Gróa Þorsteinsdóttir
her mother
→
Þuríður (Thurid) Eyvindardóttur til Amle
her mother
→
Eivind "the Easterner" Bjarnarson
her father
→
Hlíf Hrólfsdóttir
his mother
→
Hrolf (Hrólfr) Ingjaldsson
her father
→
Ingiald Starkadsfostre
his father
→
Frode "den tapre" Ingjaldsson
his father
→
Ingjaldur Frodasson
his father
→
Grytha Jørundsdatter, of Sweden
his mother
→
Jörund Yngvasson, King of Uppsala
her father
→
Yngve Alreksson, King of Svitjod, Uppsala & Sweden
his father
→
Alrek Agnasson, King of Sweden
his father
→
Agni "the Powerful" Dagsson, King in Sweden
his father
→
Dag Spaka "the Wise" Dyggvasson, King in Sweden
his father
→
Dyggvi "the Brave" Domarsson, King in Uppsala
his father
→
Domar Domaldasson, King in Uppsala
his father
→
Domaldi Visbursson, King in Uppsala
his father
→
Visbur Vanlandasson, King of Uppsala
his father
→
Vanlande Sveigdasson
his father
→
Svegdi Fjolnarsson, King in Uppsala
his father
→
Fjolnir Yngvi-Freysson
his father
→
Yngve-Frey Njordsson, Vanir
his father
→
Njord Vanir, king in Sweden de Yngvi aka Njord de Noatun "The Rich" Vanir (King in Sweden), King in Sweden
his father
Sister of Njord Nerthuz Vanir. Birth: circa 217
Noatun,Sweden
his mother, Daughter of Father of Njord and Mother of Njord

http://www.geni.com/people/Njord-Vanir-king-in-Sweden-de-Yngvi/6000000000952051155?through=3138268

Njord de Noatun "The Rich" Vanir (King in Sweden), King in Sweden MP 100

Birth:	circa 214 Noatun, Sweden
Death:	circa 260 (46) Noatun, Sweden
Immediate Family:	Son of Father of Njord and Mother of Njord Husband of Skade Tjatsesdottir and Sister of Njord Nerthuz Vanir Father of Yngve-Frey Njordsson, Vanir and Freya Njordsdotter, Princess of the Swedes Brother of Sister of Njord Nerthuz Vanir

http://www.geni.com/people/Njord-Vanir-king-in-Sweden-de-Yngvi/6000000000952051155?through=3138268

 

there is a picture here of my old shamanic drum - about 300 years old https://www.cosmosdawn.net/forum/threads/waking-the-drum-shamanic-drumming.2529/

 

GENi have disconnected this tree
but; there is still some info on it

Njörd

Geni - Njörd (c.214-c.260)

Gender:	Male
Birth:	circa 214 Vanaland, Russia (Russian Federation)
Death:	circa 260 (37-54) Noatun, Sweden
Immediate Family:	Son of Father of Njord and Mother of Njord Husband of Skade Tjatsedotter and Sister-wife of Njord Father of Yngve-Freyr, mythological king in Sweden and Freyja Njordsdotter, Norse Goddness Brother of Sister-wife of Njord
Added by:	Jesper Blaabjerg Holm on March 17, 2007
Managed by:	Jennie Jacobson and 202 others
Curated by:	Flemming Allan Funch

Geni - Njörd (c.214-c.260)
https://www.geni.com/people/Njörd/6000000000952051155?through=3138268


Njord
Info according to Snorre's Ynglingesoga:

• Parents: Unknown.
• Wife 1: His sister (no name)
  • Children 1: Frey (king of Sweden) and Freya
• Wife 2: Skadi (goddess)
  • No children.

"Hvorledes Norge ble bygget" gives another line of descent for Njord, making him the son of Yngvi-frey son of Odin; this is not unifiable with the story in Ynglingesoga, where Odin and Njord belong to different tribes.
Details

Njörðr is a Vanir god in Norse mythology. In surviving sources, Njörðr is the father of the major deities Freyr and Freyja by his unnamed Vanir sister, was in an ill-fated relationship with the goddess Skaði, lives in Nóatún (Old Norse "ship-enclosure"[1]) and is associated with sea, seafaring, wind, fishing, wealth, and crop fertility. Njörðr is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson, in euhemerized form as a beloved mythological early king of Sweden in Heimskringla, also written by Snorri Sturluson in the 13th century, as one of three gods invoked in the 14th century Hauksbók ring oath, and in numerous Scandinavian place names.
Njörðr has been the subject of an amount of scholarly discourse and theory, often connecting him with the figure of the much earlier attested Germanic goddess Nerthus, the hero Hadingus, and theorizing on his seemingly once great place in Norse paganism due to the appearance of his name in abundant place names.
Sources

Njörðr is attested in the following works:
Poetic Edda

Njörðr is described as a future survivor of Ragnarök in stanza 39 of the poem Vafþrúðnismál. In the poem, the god Odin, disguised as "Gagnráðr" faces off with the wise jötunn Vafþrúðnir in a battle of wits. Vafþrúðnismál references Njörðr's status as a hostage during the earlier Æsir-Vanir War, and that he will "come back home among the wise Vanir" after the events of Ragnarök.[2]
In stanza 16 of the poem Grímnismál, Njörðr is described as having a hall in Nóatún made for himself. The stanza describes Njörðr as a "prince of men," that he is "lacking in malice," and that he "rules over the "high-timbered temple."[3] In stanza 43, the creation of the god Freyr's ship Skíðblaðnir is recounted, and Freyr is cited as the son of Njörðr.[4] In the prose introduction to the poem Skírnismál, Freyr is mentioned as the son of Njörðr, and stanza 2 cites the goddess Skaði as the mother of Freyr.[5] Further in the poem, Njörðr is again mentioned as the father of Freyr in stanzas 38, 39, and 41.[6]
In the late flyting poem Lokasenna, an exchange between Njörðr and Loki occurs in stanzas 33, 34, 35, and 36. After Loki has an exchange with the goddess Freyja, in stanza 33 Njörðr states:
:"That's harmless, if, beside a husband, a woman has :a lover or someone else; :what is surprising is a pervert god coming in here, :who has borne children."[7]
Loki responds in the stanza 34, stating that "from here you were sent east as hostage to the gods" (a reference to the Æsir-Vanir War) and that "the daughters of Hymir used you as a pisspot, and pissed in your mouth."[7] In stanza 35, Njörðr responds that:
:"That was my reward, when I, from far away, :was sent as a hostage to the gods, :that I fathered that son, whom no one hates :and is thought the prince of the Æsir.[7]
Loki tells Njörðr to "stop" and "keep some moderation," and that he "won't keep it a secret any longer" that Njörðr's son Freyr was produced with his unnamed sister, "though you'd expect him to be worse than he is." The god Tyr then interjects and the flyting continues in turn.[7]
Njörðr is referenced in stanza 22 of the poem Þrymskviða, where he is referred to as the father of the goddess Freyja. In the poem, the jötunn Þrymr mistakenly thinks that he will be receiving the goddess Freyja as his bride, and while telling his fellow jötunn to spread straw on the benches in preparation for the arrival of Freyja, he refers to her as the daughter of Njörðr of Nóatún.[8]
Prose Edda

Njörðr is mentioned in the Prose Edda books Gylfaginning and Skáldskaparmál.
Gylfaginning

In the Prose Edda, Njörðr is introduced in chapter 23 of the book Gylfaginning. In this chapter, Njörðr is described by the enthroned figure of High as living in the heavens at Nóatún, but also as ruling over the movement of the winds, having the ability to calm both sea and fire, and that he is to be invoked in seafaring and fishing. High continues that Njörðr is very wealthy and prosperous, and that he can also grant wealth in land and valuables to those who request his aid. Njörðr originates from Vanaheimr and is devoid of Æsir stock, and he is described as having been traded with Hœnir in hostage exchange with between the Æsir and Vanir.
High further states that Njörðr's wife is Skaði, that she is the daughter of the jötunn Þjazi, and recounts a tale involving the two. High recalls that Skadi wanted to live in the home once owned by her father called Þrymheimr ("Thunder Home"). However, Njörðr wanted to live nearer to the sea. Subsequently, the two made an agreement that they would spend night nights in Þrymheimr and then next three nights in Nóatún (or nine winters in Þrymheimr and another nine in Nóatún according to the Codex Regius manuscript[10]). However, when Njörðr returned from the mountains to Nóatún, he said:
:"Hateful for me are the mountains, :I was not long there, nly nine nights. :The howling of the wolves :sounded ugly to me :after the song of the swans."
Skaði then responds:
:"Sleep I could not n the sea beds :for the screeching of the bird. :That gull wakes me :when from the wide sea :he comes each morning."
High states that afterwards Skaði went back up to the mountains to Þrymheimr and recites a stanza where Skaði skis around and hunts hunts animals with a bow and lives in her fathers old house.[10] Chapter 24 then begins, which describes Njörðr as the father of two beautiful and powerful children: Freyr and Freyja.[12] In chapter 37, after Freyr has spotted the beautiful jötunn Gerðr, he becomes overcome with sorrow, and refuses to sleep, drink, or talk. Njörðr then sends for Skírnir to find out who he seems to be so angry at, and, not looking forward to being treated roughly, Skírnir reluctantly goes to Freyr.[13]
Skáldskaparmál

Njörðr is introduced in Skáldskaparmál within a list of 12 Æsir attending a banquet held for Ægir.[14] Further in Skáldskaparmál, the skaldic god Bragi recounds the death of Skaði's father Þjazi by the Æsir. As one of the three acts of reparation performed by the Æsir for Þjazi's death, Skaði was allowed by the Æsir to choose a husband from amongst them, but given the stipulation that she may not see any part of them but their feet when making the selection. Expecting to choose the god Baldr by the beauty of the feet she selects, Skaði instead finds that she has picked Njörðr.
In chapter 6, a list of kennings is provided for Njörðr: "God of chariots," "Descendant of Vanir," "a Van," father of Freyr and Freyja, and "the giving god." This is followed by an excerpt from a composition by the 11th century skald Þórðr Sjáreksson, explained as containing a reference to Skaði leaving Njörðr:
Gundrun became her son's slayer; the wise god-bride [Skadi] could not love the Van; Kialar [Odin] trained horses pretty well; Hamdir is said not to have held back sword-play.
Chapter 7 follows and provides various kennings for Freyr, including referring to him as the son of Njörðr. This is followed by an excerpt from a work by the 10th century skald Egill Skallagrímsson that references Njörðr (here anglicized as "Niord"):
For Freyr and Niord have endowed Griotbiorn with a power of wealth.[16]
In chapter 20, "daughter of Njörðr" is given as a kenning for Freyja.[16] In chapter 33, Njörðr is cited among the gods attending a banquet held by Ægir.[17] In chapter 37, Freyja is again referred to as Njörðr's daughter in a verse by the 12th century skald Einarr Skúlason.[18] In chapter 75, Njörðr is included in a list of the Æsir.[19] Additionally, Njörðr is used in kennings for "warrior" or "warriors" various times in Skáldskaparmál.[20]
Heimskringla

Njörðr appears in or is mentioned in three Kings' sagas collected in Heimskringla; Ynglinga saga, the Saga of Hákon the Good and the Saga of Harald Graycloak. In chapter 4 the of Ynglinga saga, Njörðr is introduced in connection with the Æsir-Vanir War. When the two sides became tired of war, they came to a peace agreement and exchanged hostages. For their part, the Vanir send to the Æsir their most "outstanding men"; Njörðr, described as wealthy, and Freyr, described as his son, in exchange for the Æsir's Hœnir. Additionally, the Æsir send Mímir in exchange for the wise Kvasir.[21]
Further into chapter 4, Odin appoints Njörðr and Freyr as preists of sacrificial offerings, and they became gods among the Æsir. Freyja is introduced as a daughter of Njörðr, and as the priestess at the sacrifices. In the saga, Njörðr is described as having once wed his unnamed sister while he was still among the Vanir, and the couple produced their children Freyr and Freyja from this union, though this custom was forbidden among the Æsir.[21]
Chapter 5 relates that Odin gave all of his temple priests dwelling places and good estates, in Njörðr's case being Nóatún.[22] Chapter 8 states that Njörðr married a woman named Skaði, though she would not have intercourse with him. Skaði then marries Odin, and the two had numerous sons.
In chapter 9, Odin dies and Njörðr takes over as ruler of the Swedes, and he continues the sacrifices. The Swedes recognize him as their king, and pay him tribute. Njörðr's rule is marked with peace and many great crops, so much so that the Swedes believed that Njörðr held power over the crops and over the prosperity of mankind. During his rule, most of the Æsir die, their bodies are burned, and sacrifices are made by men to them. Njörðr has himself "marked for" Odin and he dies in his bed. Njörðr's body is burnt by the Swedes, and they weep heavily at his tomb.[24] After Njörðr's reign, his son Freyr replaces him, and he is greatly loved and "blessed by good seasons like his father".[24]
In chapter 14 of Saga of Hákon the Good a description of the pagan Germanic custom of Yule is given. Part of the description includes a series of toasts. The toasts begin with Odin's toasts, described as for victory and power for the king, followed by Njörðr and Freyr's toast, intended for good harvests and peace. Following this, a beaker is drank for the king, and then a toast is given for departed kin.[25] Chapter 28 quotes verse where the kenning "Njörðr-of-roller-horses" is used for "sailor".[26] In the Saga of Harald Graycloak, a stanza is given of a poem entitled Vellekla ("Lack of Gold") by the 10th century Icelandic skald Einarr skálaglamm that mentions Njörðr in a kenning for "warrior".
Theories

Nerthus

Njörðr is often identified with the goddess Nerthus, whose reverence by various Germanic tribes is described by Roman historian Tacitus in his 1st CE century work Germania. The connection between the two is due to the linguistic relationship between Njörðr and the reconstructed *Nerþus,[28] "Nerthus" being the feminine, Latinized form of what Njörðr would have looked like around 1 CE.[29] This has led to theories about the relation of the two, including that Njörðr may have once been a hermaphroditic god or, generally considered more likely, that the name may indicate an otherwise unattested divine brother and sister pair such as Freyr and Freyja.[28] Connections have been proposed between the unnamed mother of Freyja and Freyr/sister of Njörðr mentioned in Lokasenna and Nerthus.[30]
Hadingus

Parallels have been pointed out between Njörðr and the figure of Hadingus, attested in book I of Saxo Grammaticus' 13th century work Gesta Danorum.[31] Some of these similarities include that, in parallel to Skaði and Njörðr in Skáldskaparmál, Hadingus is chosen by his wife Regnhild after selecting him from other men at a banquet by his lower legs, and, in parallel to Skaði and Njörðr in Gylfaginning, Hadingus complains in verse of his displeasure at his life away from the sea and how he is disturbed by the howls of wolves, while his wife Regnhild complains of life at the shore and states her annoyance at the screeching sea birds.[31] Georges Dumézil theorized that in the tale Hadingus passes through all three functions of his trifunctional hypothesis, before ending as an Odinic hero, paralleling Njörðr's passing from the Æsir to the Vanir in the Æsir-Vanir War.
References

• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Njord
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yngvi
• http://www.norron-mytologi.info/gudene/njord.htm

TEMP: Material below this line to be deleted (or incorporated above)

~everything is now integrated above this line

Geni - Njörd (c.214-c.260)
https://www.geni.com/people/Njörd/6000000000952051155?through=3138268

 

CURRENT known lineages of RUTHVEN
~attempting to attach all the info for geni.com
(needs a bit of work)

James aka Jim Handy SR.
his father
→
Marion Ruthven - Handy - Satchell
his mother
→
Alexander Ruthven
her father
→
Robert Ruthven, Sr. & THOMPSON/THOMSON wife
his father
→
John Ruthven & Wotherspoon wife
his father
→
John Ruthven & Henderson wife
his father
→
John Ruthven & Peadie wife
his father
→
George Ruthven & Hutcheson wife
his father
→
William Alexander Ruthven & Reid wife
his father
→
William Ruthven & CLERK or CLERKSON e wife
his father
→
Sir William Ruthven & Gray wife
his father
→
William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven & Halyburton aka Haliburton wife
his father
→
Catherine Gray of Buttergask - Stewart - Ruthven
his mother

 

another way back to odin using handy family tree

Bældæg, king in Westphalia is your 57th great grandfather.
You
susan lynne schwenger

→

Lyn aka Lynda Mae Handy - Schwenger
your mother
(murray bruce schwenger, your father)

→

James Edward Handy Jr.
her father
(viola mae drury-handy, her mother)

→

James Edward Handy Sr.
his father
(ida eva morton russell - handy, his mother)
→

Edward Handy
his father
(Marion or "Merne" Ruthven - Handy - Satchell, his mother)
→

Charles Wesley Handy
his father
(mary gibbon, his mother)
→

Jane Orme - Handy of Brackagh (Bracca) Castle of Coolalough (Collolalough)
his mother
(Samuel Handy of Bracca-Brackagh Castle of Collolalough-Coolalough, Esquire, his father)
→

Anne Jackson - Orme
her mother
William Orme of Abbeytown, her father
→

Jane Cuffe of Ballinrobe - Jackson
her mother
(George Jackson, her father)
→

Right Hon. James Cuffe of Ballinrobe
her father
(Elizabeth Gore - Cuffe, her mother)
→

Alice Aungier - Cuffe
his mother
(Sir James Cuffe, his father)
→

Ambrose Aungier
her father
(Griseld Bulkeley - Aungier, her mother)
→

Douglas Aungier
his mother
(Francis Aungier, 1st Baron Aungier of Longford, his father)
→

Edward Fitzgerald, MP
her father
(anne leigh, her mother)

→

Gerald Fitzgerald, 9th Earl of Kildare
his father
(ELIZABETH GRAY/GREY , HIS MOTHER)
→

Gearoid Mór Fitzgerald, 8th Earl of Kildare
his father
(Alison FitzGerald (Eustace), Countess of Kildare, HIS mother)
→

Joan FitzGerald, Countess of Kildare
his mother
(Thomas FitzMaurice FitzGerald, 7th Earl of Kildare, his father)

→

James Fitzmaurice FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond
her father
Mary Burke, of Clanricarde, her mother
→

Alianore Butler, Countess of Desmond
his mother
Gerald fitzMaurice, 3rd Earl Desmond, his father
→

Elizabeth Hereford, Countess of Ormond
her mother
James Butler, 2nd Earl of Ormond , her father
→

Sir John "Le Neveu" Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy of Knaith
her father
(Joan de Burgh, Countess of Kildare, her mother)

→

Sir Roger d'Arcy, Lord of Knaith
his father

→

Sir Philip D’Arcy, of Nocton
his father
(isabel, his mother)
→

Norman D’Arcy, Lord of Nocton
his father
(Agnes, his mother)
→

Thomas D’Arcy, II, Lord of Nocton
his father
(Johanna (Jean) D'Arcy , HIS MOTHER)
→

Alina Deincourt
his mother
(Sir Thomas D'Arcy, Lord of Nocton, HIS FATHER)
→

Ralph Deincourt, 2nd Lord d’Eyncourt
her father
(Basilia NN, HER MOTHER)

→

Matilda
his mother
Walter de Ayncourt, his father

→

Gunhild Haraldsdatter
her mother
(Alain "Rufus" de Bretagne, lord of Richmond , her father)

→

Harold Godwinsson, King of England
her father
(Gytha, countess of Wessex, HER mother = Daughter of Thorgils Sprakalägg)
→

Gōdwine Wulfnothsson, Earl of Wessex
his father

→

Wulfnoth Cild, Earl of Sussex
his father

→

Æthelmaer
his father

→

Æthelweard "The Historian"
his father

→

Ædric, Earl of Wessex
his father

→

Æthelfrith of Wessex and Mercia, Earl of Mercia
his father

→

Æthelhelm
his father
(MERCIA, HIS MOTHER)
→

Ethelred I 'the Pious', king of Wessex & Kent
his father
(Wulfthryth, HIS MOTHER)

→

Aethelwulf, king of Wessex
his father
(Osburga, Queen Consort of Wessex, his mother)

→

Egbert, king of Wessex
his father
(Rædburh, queen consort of Wessex, his mother)

→

Ealhmund, Under King Of Kent
his father

→

Eaba
his father

→

Eoppa
his father

→

Ingild
his father

→

Coenred, Co-Ruler of Wessex
his father

→

Ceolweald
his father

→

Cutha Cathwulf
his father
(Gwynhafar verch Clemen, his mother)

→

Cuthwine
his father

→

Ceawlin, king of Wessex
his father

→

Cynric, king of Wessex
his father

→

Crioda, king of West Saxons
his father

→

Cerdic, king of the West Saxons
his father

→

Elesa
his father

→

Esla
his father

→

Gewis
his father

→

Wigg
his father

→

Freawine
his father

→

Frithogar
his father

→

Brand
his father

→

Bældæg, king in Westphalia
his father

57th great grandfather

58th great grandfather - The Legend of Odin ? (but, not able to prove this)


Bældæg, king in Westphalia

master profile = MP

Gender:	Male
Birth:	circa 243 Saxony, Germany
Death:	after circa 280 Norway (Killed by Loki)
Immediate Family:	Father of Brand
Added by:	NN on May 24, 2009
Managed by:	Patricia Jean Ravarra, Ms. and 12 others
Curated by:	Jason Scott Wills

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About

His descendants claimed he was a son of the Norse god Odin. Snorri Sturluson identified him with the Norse god Baldur. Beldeg's mother's name is not given, though it is likely one of the first three wives of Odin.
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

A.D. 547. This year Ida began his reign;
from whom first arose the royal kindred of the Northumbrians.

Ida was the son of Eoppa,
Eoppa of Esa,
Esa of Ingwy,
Ingwy of Angenwit,
Angenwit of Alloc,
Alloc of Bennoc,
Bennoc of Brand,
Brand of Balday,
Balday of Woden.
Woden of Fritholaf,
Fritholaf of Frithowulf,
Frithowulf of Finn,
Finn of Godolph,
Godolph of Geata.
Ida reigned twelve years.
He built Bamburgh-Castle, which was first surrounded with a hedge,
and afterwards with a wall (‘’Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’’ : Collated text.).

A.D. 547. This year Ida began to reign, from whom arose the royal race of Northhumbria ;
and he reigned twelve years, and built Bambrough, which was at first enclosed by a hedge,
and afterwards by a wall. Ida was the son of Eoppa, Eoppa of Esa, Esa of Ingwi, Ingwi of Angenwit,
Angenwit of Aloe, Aloe ot Benoc, Benoc of Brond, Brond of Beldeg, Beldeg of Woden,
Woden of Frithowald, Frithowald of Frithuwulf, Frithuwulf of Finn,
Finn of Godwulf, Godwulf of Geat (‘’Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’’ (A) :
Cottonian Fragment (British Museum, Cotton MS. Otho B xi, 2); ‘’Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’’ (E) :
The Laud (or "Peterborough") Chronicle (Bodleian, MS. Laud 636).
The Canterbury manuscript gives the ancestry of Ida, king of Mercia as Ida, son of Eoppa,
son of Esa, son of Ingui, son of Angenwit, son of Aloc, son of Benoc, son of Brand,
son of Beldeg, son of Woden (‘’Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’’ (F) : The Canterbury Bi-Lingual Epitome,
British Library MS Cotton Domitian Aviii, ff.30-70).
The Winchester (or Parker) Chronicle has Cynric, son of Cerdic, son of Elesa,
son of Gewis, son of Wig, son of Freawine, son of Frithugar, son of Brand, son of Beldeg,
son of Woden, son of Finn, son of Godwulf, son of Geats (‘’Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’’ (A) :
The Winchester Manuscript, Cambridge, Corpus Christi College MS 173, ff.1-32).
Sources

• Cawley, Charles, “B. Kings of Bernicia, Kings of Northumbia 634-736, ‘’England, Anglo-Saxon, Danish Kings’’ at Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families, visited May 6, 2018.
• The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, trans. J. A. Giles (London, 1914), p.10.
• The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, trans. Rev. James Ingram (London, 1823), with additional readings from the translation of Dr. J. A. Giles (London, 1847).
• Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings & Nobles, Eng. 104, p. 255.
• The Saga Library, F Ice. 1, "Heimskringla", v. 1, p. 16, v. 2, p. 148.
• The Viking Age, Gen. Hist. 19, v. 1, p. 28-68.