hirdskraa造句

例句与造句

The Hirdskraa is an assembly of laws regulating many aspects of the royal Hird of late 13th century Norway.
The Hirdskraa probably was more of a guide-book than a strictly interpreted law on how the Hird was to function.
The Hirdskraa starts with some background widely regulates the activities and customs of the royal hird and includes lengthy prescriptions of modes of adress, how men should be admitted to the hird and how the different religious and logistical positions within the hird are to be given out.
This type of armour is also documented in Norse written sources from around 1250 : the Konungs skuggsj?calls it a " Briost Bjorg " and specifies that is should cover the area between the nipples and the belt, and the later Hirdskraa of the 1270s calls it a " Plata ".
References to Glima in the Gr醙醩 Icelandic Act of 1117, and references to the Viking fighting style in the Norwegian Lei餫ngr ( Leidang ), the people's maritime military force, from 940 to the 13th century, in the Norwegian Konungs skuggsj? King's Mirror, published in 1250 and Hirdskr? ( Hirdskraa, Hirdeboken ), the Norwegian warrior codex from the late 13th century.