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  1. Harold (c. 1065 – 1098) was a son of Harold Godwinson, King of England. He was driven into exile by the Norman conquest of England, and found refuge at the court of the king of Norway.

  2. Godwin or Godwine (fl. 1066 – 1069) was a son, probably the eldest son, of Harold Godwinson, King of England. He was driven into exile in Dublin, along with two of his brothers, by the Norman conquest of England, and from there he twice led expeditions to south-western England, but with little success.

  3. Harold was a son of Godwin (c. 1001 –1053), the powerful earl of Wessex, and of Gytha Thorkelsdóttir, whose brother Ulf the Earl was married to Estrid Svendsdatter (c. 1015/1016), the daughter of King Sweyn Forkbeard (died 1014) and sister of King Cnut the Great of England and Denmark.

  4. 1. Harold was the son of a great Anglo-Saxon lord. Harolds father Godwin had risen from obscurity to become the Earl of Wessex in the reign of Cnut the Great. One of the most powerful and wealthy figures of Anglo-Saxon England, Godwin was sent into exile by King Edward the Confessor in 1051, but returned 2 years later with the support of the navy.

    • Adam Dalrymple
  5. 10 de dic. de 2017 · Harold was the son of Harold Godwinson by his second wife Ealdgyth of Mercia. He was probably born after his father’s death at the Battle of Hastings 14th October 1066. It is likely that he lived in exile on the continent and died around 1100. Family tree for Harold Haroldson, son of Harold Godwinson showing: parents. siblings. King Harold II.

  6. 14 de ene. de 2019 · Harold was born around 1023 CE into the powerful Godwinson family, with his father, Godwin, being the Earl of Wessex and one of the richest men in England. Harold's mother was Gytha of the Thorgils family, and she, through her brother Ulaf, was connected to the royal house of Denmark.

  7. 14 de ene. de 2019 · Haroldo (Harold) Godwinson (también deletreado Godwineson) reinó brevemente como Haroldo II (Harold II) de Inglaterra de enero a octubre del 1066. El año trascendental que presenció la conquista normanda y el final de 500 años de dominio anglosajón.