A king of this name was given a bracelet by a man whom he had earlier tried to buy a bear from for double its price, but then let him sell that bear to his enemy, according to the Tale of Auðun (“OW-thoon”). Theodoric the Monk began his most famous work with a description of how a man with this name had a son who killed the other sons of that man, giving him the epithet “brothers’ bane.” That man of this name is discussed by a raven and maid in the (*) “Raven Song.” A man with this name called “Greycloak” was succeeded (10[1])by a man who inspired (10[1])a logo (10[1])of the Younger (10[1])Futhark rune bjarkan with two extra lines. (10[4])That king (10[1])of this name (10[1])honored his parents (10[1])Gorm and Þyri (10[1]-5[1])(“THOO-ree”) in the Jelling (10[3])(“YEHL-ing”) stones (10[1])and has the epithet (10[1])“Bluetooth.” (10[10])For (10[1])10 points, give this name of Norwegian kings called “Fairhair” and “Hardrada.” (10[1])■END■