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2. Harald Bluetooth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harald_Bluetooth

   The Bluetooth logo. The Bluetooth wireless specification design was named after the king in 1997, [30] based on an analogy that the technology would unite devices the way Harald Bluetooth united the tribes of Denmark into a single kingdom. [31] [32] [33] The Bluetooth logo consists of a Younger Futhark bind rune for his initials, H and B . [34]

3. Rebellion of Harald Bluetooth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebellion_of_Harald_Bluetooth

   The Rebellion of Harald Bluetooth was a conflict between Denmark and Norway, under the newly established House of Knýtlinga, and the Holy Roman Empire, under the Ottonian Dynasty. The Ottonians, specifically under Otto the Great , sought to crush the rebellion of the Danish king, Harald Bluetooth , to secure Otto's position and ensure ...

4. Battle of Hjörungavágr - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hjörungavágr

   When Harald Bluetooth attempted to force Christianity upon him around 975, Haakon broke his allegiance to Denmark. Harald Bluetooth had suffered defeat from Otto II, Holy Roman Emperor during 974. Haakon took advantage of the weakened position of the Danish king to make Norway independent of Denmark.

5. Category:Harald Bluetooth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Harald_Bluetooth

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6. Gyrid of Sweden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyrid_of_Sweden

   According to several sagas, her brother, Prince Styrbjörn Starke, accompanied her to Denmark in order to arrange her marriage to Harald Bluetooth. Styrbjörn Starke in turn married Tyra (Tyri Haraldsdatter), who was a daughter of Harald Bluetooth. After the death of King Harald (around 985), nothing more is recorded about Gyrid.

7. House of Knýtlinga - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Knýtlinga

   Under Harald Bluetooth's rule, he is said on a Jelling rune stone to have unified the territory that comprises modern-day Denmark under his rule, as well as Norway. [1] The latter claim is more tenuous, as he most likely only had periodic and indirect power over parts of modern-day Norway. [ 1 ]