Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at siggeir.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Siggeir.
Examples
-
There was a king called Siggeir, who ruled over Gothland, a mighty king and of many folk; he went to meet Volsung, the king, and prayed him for
-
There was a king called Siggeir, who ruled over Gothland, a mighty king and of many folk; he went to meet Volsung, the king, and prayed him for
The Story of the Volsungs Anonymous 1873
-
And she set forth her needlework before her and did thereinto many deeds and great, and fair plays after the fashion of those days, swords and byrnies, and all the gear of kings, and the ship of King Sigmund sailing along the land; yea, and they wrought there how they fought, Sigar and Siggeir, south in Fion.
-
So King Volsung gave word to come on the day named, and the kinsmen-inlaw parted, and Siggeir went home with his wife.
-
Now it is to be told that Siggeir goes to bed by Signy that night, and the next morning the weather was fair; then says King Siggeir that he will not bide, lest the wind should wax, or the sea grow impassable; nor is it said that Volsung or his sons letted him herein, and that the less, because they saw that he was fain to get him gone from the feast.
-
Siggeir in memory, and his slaying of Volsung the king!
-
King Siggeir grew wroth at these words, and deemed Sigmund had answered him scornfully, but whereas was a wary man and a double-dealing, he made as if he heeded this matter in nowise, yet that same evening he thought how he might reward it, as was well seen afterwards.
-
Of how Signy sent the Children of her and Siggeir to Sigmund.
-
Now tells the tale of King Volsung and his sons that they go at the time appointed to Gothland at the bidding of King Siggeir, and put off from the land in three ships, all well manned, and have a fair voyage, and made Gothland late of an evening tide.
-
King Siggeir, but King Volsung answered — “Thou shalt surely go back to thine husband, and abide with him, howsoever it fares with us.”
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.